davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
8 JUNIOR CAMPS
IN STATE WILL De
HELD IN SUMMER
Extension Service TO Conduct
Sessions for Boys and Girls
From Is Counties.

Bozeman, May 25.-The boys snd
girls club department of the Mon
tana extension service viii conduct
junior camps in nine places in the
state this summer, according to an
announcement made through the office
of Director F. S. Cooley. Camps will
be under the immediate supervision
of Charles f. Potter, state club leader.
The camps are to be held from four
to six days each, beginning with a
girls camp at Glasgow on June 3 and
ending with the boys camp at Boze-
man on July 20. Eighteen Montana
counties are cooperating in conduct
ing these camps for the boys and girls
of Montana farms.
Boys and girls are chosen by their
local farm bureau organizations, under
supervision of the county agent or
county club leader. Most of the ex-
penses of the camp are paid by farm
organizations, bushes men and firms
of the county. Club members furnish
their own transportation in some in
stances and must supply their own
bedding for the camp.
The camps combine play and study,
although the study Is by the demon
method. College specialists give
demonstrations to the camp members
modern farm and home practices.
At each camp there are moving picture
shows once or twice each day, all sorts
Of athletic games, hikes, story telling.
parliamentary drill and other forms of
and amusement.
The following camps will be held
this summer: June s to 10, camp for
girls of Valley and Phillips counties, at
June IL to II, camp for boys
and girls of Richland and Dawson coun-
at Sidney; June 10 to %, camp
for boys and girls of Big Horn county,
at Crow agency; June 20 to %, camp
for boys and girls of Ravalli county,
at Hamilton; June 26 TO July 1, camp
for boys and girls of Saltwater county, |
on the Saltwater river; June &c to
July 1, camp for boys of Roosevelt
county at Poplar; July 3 to s, camp
for boys and girls of Flathead county
at Flathead lake; July II to 10, camp
for boys of Phillips, Valley, Blaine.
Hill, Chouteau and Teton counties, al
TT. Assinniboine. near Havre; July "A
% 90, camp for boys Of Madison, Gal
attn and Jefferson counties, on the |
State College campus at Bozeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
"A THERE BE MORE
TAXES?

The state OF Montana needs
kindergarten Tax School at Hell
ena a thousand times more than i
needs a tax expert.
The state of Montana needs 1
reasonable supervision Of its bust
ness a thousand times more thar
it needs new taxation.
q Why in the world Governor Dix
on cannot learn this lesson is well
nigh past human comprehension
We notice that the governor is
bringing his Wisconsin expert to
the state again and it is natural
to suppose that we are to have
another program arranged which
will ask the people of this state to
establish new taxes and more
taxes.
Now the Tribune has nothing to
say about the ability of the gen.
tleman who came to Montana last
year to help Mr.. Dixon with his
tax schemes. At the present time,
we are not informed upon this
subject anyway, but we do feel
quite sure that there are enough
taxes being paid in Montana at the
present time to carry forward our
state and county governments with
out deficits. We are trying to
back a horse and wagon up hill.
Except in a few instances, we have
not begun to study economy-we
do not yet know what the word
means in public business. Orators
are yelling their heads off about
the expenditure of money but we
are not trying to save money.
There is another statement that
can be made with equal certainty:
Any administration that tries at
this juncture to put other taxes
upon the backs of the people for
the carrying on of routine govern
ment and the payment of current
expenses will 60 down into oblivion
and there will not be any monu-
ment erected to mark the place
where it goes down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
ELKS At KAL|SPELL
MAKING CAMPREADY
FOR STATE MEETING
Picnic on Lake to Be Feature;
Work on Grounds Well
Under Way.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell, May GA picnic at the
state Elks' camp or Flathead lake is
to be one of the big features of the
1922 Elks' convention, to be held at
kalispell July II, Is and 10.
The camp is located on the west
shore of the lake, and the members Of
the Kalispcll lodge have been working
like section hands all during the spring
to get the grounds in ~presentabie con-
dition for the convention. Roads have
been built, walks laid out, and the
grounds generally cleared up. Much
remains to be done, but it is the in
~tention to have everything shipshape
for the big roundup of the state herd.
Many will Drive
1t is anticipated that many delegates
to the convention will drive by way of
Missoula and across the old Flathead
reservation, and by taking the west
shore drive at Poison the state camp
will be on their direct route to Kali
spell. For those who come by train,
transportation will be furnished either
by automobile or train and steamboat
to the camp.
In addition to this the Kalispell lodge
feels that it has many attractions to
offer the visitors. Among these are
Glacier National park, which is only 30
miles away, and beautiful drives on all
roads leading out Of kalispell. Fur
ther, the Elks temple will be fully
completed by the convention dates, and
will offer a gymnasium, plunge and the
usual recreation features.
Harding Invited
The lodge room is said to be one of
the finest in the state, and it is be-
lieved that the temple will be of much
in entertaining the guests.
The state convention was held at Kali
spell 10 years ago, and was generally
to be a great success, but the
local lodge promises that it will have
many more attractions to offer, and
will also Guido it's former effort at
entertainment.
An effort is being made to induce
Harding to dedicate the
as he will be at the National
Editorial convention at Missoula at
about that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Sheridan Banks Help
Finance Gopher War

Sheridan, Wyo., May 25.-Fearing
another ~grasshopper pestilence, such as
caused considerable damage to crops
last year, the board of county com
missioners of Sheridan county has un-
animously voted to issue a non-inter-
est bearing warrant for SIS, 900 to be
deposited with the banks of this place
as security for money advanced for
the purchase of poison to conduct a
campaign against the insects.
All ranchers and farmerssin the vi
cinity are being notified that they
must aid In the distribution of poison.
The campaign is being conducted by
the farm bureau with the assistance of
the Commercial club OF Sheridan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
A ROAD TO CANADA.

A meeting was held the other
day over in Williston, North Da-
kota, to consider the establishment
of a highway through western
North and South Dakota from Can
ada to Denver. There was a large
attendance and a report of enthus-
iasm.
There should be a meeting of
this kind in Great Falls during the
present year. One was contem-
plated last summer but in some way
or other, it slipped by. Perhaps
we should have another association
to develop a north and south high
way from Canada through this part
of the state and on to Salt Lake
just as the scheme was worked
out in the building of the Y G B.
Line. Everybody knows what has
been accomplished for the Park to
Park highway. 1t was a string on
the map eight years ago-now,
there are only a few short stretches
that have o been improved.
There is some work to do in Park
county. A link is being built in
Cascade county this year coming
from Monarch down to Logging
Creek. We have only to break
through the sluice boxes to COM
plete our part of the line. 1t is
almost as important that we con-
meet up in the same way with Can
ada. 1t would be a good idea if
the Commercial club could arrange
a conference in this city. If that
is impossible, we should go up to
Canada and take up the question.
If an association is necessary, it
will be easy to organize one. The
general project is now we'll ad-
vanced of an improved thorough
fare from Salt Lake to Pocatello
and Butte and Helena and through
the Missouri River canyon to Great
Falls and on up to Canada.
Now is the time to make the plan.
We can perhaps carry forward the
work next year and the year after.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
r. S. Selway, Early
Montana Pioneer,
Dies in Des Moines

Butte, May 25.-From Dillon Thurs
day came word that State Senator e.
O.. Selway had received news Of the
death of his brother, Robert s. Sell
way, at Des MONIES. la. Robert Sci
way, who was 50, was a pioneer of
Montana, having crossed the plains from
Wisconsin with his parents while a
baby.
His father was one Of the first men
to bring sheep into Montana and Rob-
ert, on gaining his majority. went into
business for himself. He became one
of the leading growers, in eastern Mon
tana and northern Wyoming. At Sheri-
dan, he had one Of the finest and larg-
est ranches in the west. He amassed
a great fortune and later removed to
Des. Moines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Lewistown Boys
Form De Maloy Order
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May pa chapter OF
the De Molay order, which is associ-
ated with Masonry, was formed here
Wednesday night, 90 boys becoming
charter members, this organization be-
ing sponsored by Hiram Chapter No.
IA Of Lewistown. An advisory council,
having supervision over the new order
was chosen, the members being o. =.
Davis, Tom Peasants, Charles Wiper,
Fl. L. Fitton, E. W. Saxl, Alec Wilson,
Walter Lehman, A. c. E. Liebing, DR..
j. II. p. Gauss.
The officers chosen are Carl Owen,
Arthur Wiedeman, Glenn Long, Arthur
Van Noy, Carl Johnson, tom Green,
Ted Stewart, James Murray, Ohio
Kelly, Raymond McCollum, John Dodge,
Lyle Roeseler, Ned Gibson, Frank
Kelly, Leonard Garry, Melvin Black
ford, James Wilson, Robert Haggerty,
j. 3. Rauch, Jr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

to care for them. It is also planned
that a children's theater be built
along one side of the dining salon
and it is expected that the children
of parents living in the Common
wealth will produce their own plays.
In the plans as outlined there
appears to be one omission. A
juvenile court will be required
when one small boy smashes an
other in the eye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

it belongs. We need many asso.
Citations to work out the various
problems of consistent and increas.
ing production.
1t is the old. old problem OF
home prosperity which always re.
suits when a people produce wealth
and keep it.
We would like to radio the les
son into every county of Montana
on the two lines mentioned. We can
thereby produce an enormous
amount of wealth and keep the
money in our own bank vaults.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
YOUNG AMERICA IN STYLE

When people 60 to New York
they will not have to leave the kids
at home. AS soon as the new Hotel
Commonwealth is completed John
ny will be a "reg'lar Teller" in
Americas greatest city. 1t is de-
clared that this hotel when it is
opened will give the little ones, for
the first time in history there, the
sort of accommodations the child
heart desires. Chief of these, per-
haps, will be the Junior dining
salon." where the children will be
able to eat without their parents.
Not that these little ones will be
allowed to run wild. Their dining
room will be supervised by a staff
of experts trained in child welfare
and diet. This latter will be most
important since the dietary will be
planned to do the child the most
good and yet be palatable. In ad-
dition, music of the nursery kind
will be playing during meals and
the entire decorations of the room
will consist of things dear to the
juvenile heart. The furniture of
the salon will be child size. Ad-
joining the salon will be the open
air sun parlors filled with all sorts
of toys, and the children will play
there on days when they cannot
be taken to Central park, only three
blocks away. The great swimming
pool Of the hotel, the largest salt
water pool in the city, will have a
large section of the shallow water
devoted entirely to the children and
there will be swimming instructors
and guards whose sole work will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Five Livingston Men
Freed of Booze Charge

Livingston, May 25.-Five well
known residents of this city were freed
in district court on Wednesday on
charges Of violating prohibition laws.
Witnesses against the men have left
the country and cannot be located, ac-
cording to County Attorney e. F. AL
len, who asked that the cases be dis
missed.
The men charged were Leo Furhman,
William Mitchell. Dom johnson, Frank
Melchert and Mike Johnson. Mitchell,
formerly clerk and recorder here, Mel
ebert and Mike johnson are Living
ston business men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Veteran Globe Trotter
Makes Visit to Libby

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, May 25.-Samuel W. Shockey.
one of the oldest globe trotters in
America, was a visitor in Libby re-
Gently. on a tour of the United States.
He is a veteran of the Civil war and
a member of the Ohio No. 81 post G.
A. r.. and Indian wars of Oklahoma.
His "a years have not diminished his
love for travel.
He left Long Beach, Cal, in Febru-
ary and has covered some 10 states.
He is gathering feature material for
the Los Angeles Times, and each week
writes an account of his travels for
publication in that paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
THOMAS KEEN BURIED

Miles City, May 25.-The funeral Of
Thomas Keen, pioneer and old time
western sheriff. was held in Glendive
wednesday. Canton Keogh No. IA.
|. Q: 0: F. Of Miles City, accompanied
by Captain M. F. Mann and Depart
ment Chaplain ". j. Howell, attended
the services in full uniform, returning
here Wednesday night. Mr.. Keen died
on Monday and was well known in
southeastern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
BOUND TO DISTRICT COURT

Special 70 The Tribune.
Chinook, May 25.-Gus Hoist, who,
it is charged, last week assaulted City
Engineer Fred Brandeis by striking
him on the head with a stone, was
bound over to the district court before
Justice Griffin Saturday and was re-
leased on bond Of $1,000 until the next
term of court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
PAVING FOURTH AVENUE.

We notice that there is some
controversy over the desirability
of paving a portion of Fourth ave-
nue. north at this time. There are
probably arguments of merit on
both sides of the case. On the one
hand, it is almost surely true that
paving adds more to the value of
property than the cost. On the
other hand, at this time a hardship
is worked upon some property own
ers by making an improvement
just at the close of the hard time
period. All of these things need
to be taken into reasonable con-
sideration.
Speaking of paving generally, we
should do a great deal of 1t in this
city during the next few years.
It is the only way that we al adj
equately fix our streets. The un-
paved thoroughfares are just about
as bad mudholes as theyshave over
in Portland on the side streets that
have not been improved. There is
one general observation that ap-
pears to US as sensible-now that
times are better and more paving
is to be done, we think that large
contracts should be let just as was
done when Third and Fourth ave-
nues north were improved. 1t
brings the price down. The cor
tractor can afford to do a big job
at a much lower figure. Why
wouldn't it be a good idea to work
out a big district and arrange it
around this Fourth avenue north
paving as a center. The arrange
ments could be carried forward,
the contract let during next winter
and the work start right early in
the spring of 1923.
For instance, the time has come
when there is sad need Of a more
n less continuous paved street
north and south. The avenues are
going east by one. The north
and south situation has not been
given proper attention. There
should be paving on Tenth street
coming south from the Tenth Street
bridge to the already paved ave-
nues. There should also be a SINH
lar improvement continuously along
one street on the south side of the
city connecting up with the Red
road. What a blessing this would
be for travel. In other words, we
would like to see the present city
council take up the whole paving
situation and lay out a general i'm
provement plan such as may appeal !
to the whole public. This much
north and south work will
have to be put in. Thereafter, when
our city streets are properly con-
nected up with the outside thor
the people of Great
Falls can travel around without the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
LIBRARIAN ARRIVES
fn THE Trihune

Special to Thc Trloune.
Libby, May 25.-Miss Vera J.. Shook,
of Ottawa. Ill, has arrived in Libby
to act as librarian, to fill the vacancy
made BY the departure of Miss Lillian
Sabin the first Of the year. Miss Shook
will have entire charge Of the county
library which is countrywide in circu-
lation. having two branches and II
deposit stations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Convict Sentenced
to Another 2 Years

Livingston, May 25.-Thomas Gray,
now serving a term in the state prison
at Deer Lodge, was sentenced Wednes-
day to serve from n to two years in
the pe~nitentiary for assault. Gray was
found guilty of attacking Jailer Will
liam O'Hern here last August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
MONTANA PIONEERS MEET
AT MiSSOUlA IN AUGUST

Helena, May 25.-The society of
Montana Pioneers will hold it's annual
convention August %, "A and 25 at
Missoula this year, it was announced
by j. Z. Sanders of Helena, secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Yellowstone River
Rises Ten Inches

Livingston, May 25.-Wednesday's
warm weather pushed up the Yellow
stone river q distance of 10 inches,
according to measurements taken by
city officials at the municipal water
plant. The river continues to rise and
is filled with driftwood. In Yellow
stone park, where the headwaters of
the river are located the heaviest
snowfall in history is reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

"Anaana" or praying to death, is
still practiced by medicine men of the
Islands. =,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

Maybe that wasn't a meteor at all
that flashed athwart the Virginia skies.
Might have been Carter Glass presi-
Dental boom. Tulsa Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

Pocket grasshoppers gentea ally live in
pairs or groups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream Of the Nations HumOr

There's a place for everything-ex-
cept your knees at a movie-Flint,
Mich, Journal.
Our objection to work is there are
so many other things to do-Burlins-
ton News.
1t is time now to decide where you
wish you could 60 for your Summer
vacation this year-Boston Globe.
A knockout in two minutes is also
a rude jar to those who have paid a
fancy admission price.-Omaha World
Herald.
Now they brew young acorns. Great
soaks from little acorns grow
Muskegon, Michigan, Chronicle.
The amount of money Mr.. Carpen-
tier got for one round was never
equaled outside of a meat market
Detroit News.
It must puzzle the ambitious war
correspondent which front to 60 to
at present-Ireland, China or Genoa.
Columbia, S. c., State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

By killing the "Is-it-hot-enough-for-
you" pest now, you probably will rid
yourself of several million of his an
cestors next summer-Kansas City
Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

END of the New Jersey Mosquito
Is Observation-Disclosures end is
very efficiently planned, too.-New
York Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

checking the danger of the annual
overflow in the Milk River valley. With
a large number of these small dams
and reservoirs the water can be check
ed materially.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
PRAISE FOR OUR "GOODIE"

The sporting writer on the Gym
thiana Democrat compliments UNI
pire B. F. Goodman, of Paris, in a
recent article in The Democrat, as
follows:
What is a mystery to Cynthiana
fans is why Umpire Goodman is not
assigned to more games in which
our team plays? Goodman is with
out doubt the best umpire in the
league and always gives each team
what is coming to it. But instead
of Goodman, Cynthiana has to put
up with Bob Spade at home and
such as Webb on the road. Spade is
good umpire when the moon and
other signs are right, but they
haven't been right for Bob for some
time. Webb is no umpire at all
It is said that Business Manager
Jess Morton, of the Lexington club
refused to allow Webb to umpire In
game in that city recently and
that he had Goodman sent there
Goodman had been assigned to the
Winchester Cynthiana game and by
Morton's request the change was
made. Cynthiana should try to have
that stunt pulled on Spade ane
Webb. Goodman was at the parE
and umpired bases. Spade balls an6
strikes and Bob was unusually bac
in his decisions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
PROTEST HIGH STREET BEING
MADE SPEEDWAY

Residents of High street are MAX
ing a vigorous protest againts the
street being used speedway for
aspiring motorists and reckless
speedsters. A Paris business man
who resides on South High street
called THE NEWS yesterday after
noon and asked to call attention of
the authorities of the city to the
utter disregard of life and limb and
the anti-speed ordinances, shown by
these drivers, especially on Sunday
afternoon and night. He stated that
at times it was almost impossible to
get across the street, except at the
risk of being run over by the speed
demons. Cutouts wide open, light.
less headlights, machines left stand.
ing with engine running, in fact, al.
most every conceivable kind of vic.
lation of the speed laws that are es.
pecially prohibited by ordinance
were noted by him, forming the ba
sis for his complaint.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
THE STRIKE SITUATION

There is no danger of the "big
four" railroad transportation broth
erhoods being drawn into a sympa-
thetic strike, even should negotia-
lions to end the strike of the shop
crafts workers fail.
This was the declaration made by
Warren S. Stone, president of the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers,
and ID. B. Robertson, president OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive fire.
men and engineers, on their return
to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio
from New York and Washington
where for ten days they have at
tempted to mediate the shopmen's
controversies.
Neither would comment on the
progress Of the negotiations. 81
can't make any comment on the pro-
gress of the negotiations" Mr. Stone
said. TOO much has been said al
ready"
1--WE were acting as mediators
and mediators only prejudice their
usefulness by talking" Mr.. Robert
son said. 81 would rather not be
asked to say anything until the con.
ferences are over. 1 can't make any
predictions now"
Asked what position the brother.
hood will be in if the negotiations
fail, Mr.. Stone said they Twill be in
the same position they were in be.
fore The strike will simply go on
Mr.. Stone also refused to com
ment on President Harding's ad
dress placing the strike situation
ident Harding had discussed with
the brotherhood chiefs.