davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-28

Of greens. tans. and heather wcavcs.
while as usual dark blue was popular.
Tho line OF hats which are being
shown at tho Kassis store feature the
Gage models In the pretticst styles.
Frames and materials purchased
through the Gage shops are also being
shown for the benefit q Tho industri-
M shopper who wishes TO make or
trim her own spring hat A line OF In
expensive models Is also attracting
many shoppers, and the models carly
the same lines ss the more expansive
chapeaux.
Trimmings for hats. dresses and the
household needs in the lines OF cur.
tains. drapes. hanging. all linen sup
plies as well as a fun line Of yard
goods and notions hRve been stocked
up from the trip east by Mrs. Kassis
and Miss Julia and the Thursday sales
will be continued rs usual, featuring
the things most needed In every day
house yea
, 1922-02-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Casper Credit Exchange was in
eorporated in the office of the Sec
Rotary of State of the State of
Wyoming, at 8 o'clock a M, Feb
ruary "a, 1922. The term of ex-
istence of said company is for fifty
years next after the above date.
The object for which said corpora
ton is formed is to conduct a gen.
eral credit rating, protective and
collection business +sn all its
branches in the State of Wyoming.
The capital stock of said Company
is Ten Thousand Dollars, divided
into one thousand shares at the par
value of Ten Dollars per share,
fully-paid and worcestershire. The
affairs and management of said cor
sporation shall be under the control
[ a board Of seven directors and
e. A Cullen, o. L. Walker, Earl G..
Burwell, j. W. Burns, o. G. John
son, M. s. Kenney and Hal Curran
constitute said board for the first
corporate year of said company.
The principal operations of said
company shall be conducted in the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming. The principal office of said
company is 306 Consolidated Roy
atty Building, Casper, Wyoming,
and Hal Curran is the agent for said
company in charge of said office.
HAL CURRAN,
Publish Feb. IS. Mar. 1, ?. 1899.
N&Sl
, 1922-02-28
BECK FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mary @. Beck.
age 50. who died at the family home,
904 South Lincoln street. early Sun.
day morning. will be held from st.
Anthony's Catholic church at 1880
tomorrow morning.
Mrs Beck is survived by seven
children, three daughters. Repurda.
Cecilia and Mrs. w. A. Souie. all OF
Casper. and four sons Leo. Everett,
and Daniel. OF Casper and Clarence OF
Denver. Two brothers. ]. b. Corne
Illus of Denver. and Daniel Cornelius
of Indiana. are now en- route TO Cas-
per to attend the funeral.
, 1922-02-28
INDICTED
FOR KILLING OF
MEX0NB BORDER

BROWNSVILLE, Teus. Feb. Is
Blanket indictments charging murder
and conspiracy TO murder In come
tou with the shooting OF Manuel Du-
arts. Mexican citizen, February 9.
were returned by tho grand Jury
agains. 20 Comerce county residents.
Their names were withheld pending
arrest Duarte was foreman OF a farm
near hero ana according TO officers.
, 1922-02-28

new ones without counting n cost
We builded madly, eSuzrzgantiy- i'm
practically. and yet r,l~raculousiy. hut
we met a pressing MED and perform
cd q great service
A people Indifferent TO HI vital
necessity Of . merchant marht9 to
the national defense ungrudlngiy @-
pended At 1v times the cost OF nor
NAL construction art appropriated
bIlions where millions had been de
MED before. We acquired vast ton
rsre. Some OF II much OF II. Is suit
ed to the peace service Of expanded
Some of II. much Of Il,
may be charged 70 the errors md
cxtrayneance of wartime anxiety and
haste. Tho war program and the
completion of contracts which followed
because such n COURSE seemed best
10 those then charged with respon-
ribrity. gave us something more than
IL. 900 900 gross tonnage. not counting
tho folly OF the wood construction
81 a total outlay OF approximately
throo and n balf billions OF dollars.
We toccme possessed OF the vessels
Of n great merchant marine. r)t all
Of Il practical for use IN tho trans
occanic trades; little OF IL was built
1or the speed which gives the coveted
einas to outstanding servzna But
hrre was vast tonnage for cargo ser
xtee; and the government. in tho ox-
ccotionai call Of commerce which Inn
mediateiy followed the war. sought
tno establishment OF shipping lines
In every direction calculated to en-
hance our foreign trade and further
- <-I.-lf~r rnf1tfrru
The movement lacked in m1st cases
thrt inherent IS essential &c succcss
4. found in Individual initiative. II
was rather a government experiment.
where lines were established In high
hope and little ecause the
public treasury was TO bear h bur
dom. There was the mere suggestion
OF private enterprise. innsmuch as al
locations and characters were made
under which private management was
to share in profits and private inter
exts were paid to make the expert
ment. though the government was to
bear ali tho losses. I forebear the
detailed recital. The rn~isadventure
uas so unfortunate tina when the
present administration came into
responsibility. h elosHes wcro np-
proximateiy $4,000, 900 a month and
TO the cost of failure was added the
.hrm1itation Of ships ifbeled in foreign
ports.
IN spite Of all the later losses in
operation however. It is quite be
ypnd question that u abundance OF
American tonnage wins mainly re-
sporsirie for our ability to share In
the good fortunes OF world trade dur
AI
, 1922-02-28

dered hts last decision and s,cppod
from h Court roou with tho an
nouneoment that no would never
never again occupy tho judicial
bench. HIS resignation. recently,
sent to President Harding becomes
effective tomorrow.
, 1922-02-28
DONATE 10 PER CENT
OF RECEIPTS TO DRIVE

According to announcements made
today, the Wyatt cafeteria which is
under the direction of Mrs. Harvey
Wisner and Mrs. Lovey Hudson viii
donate 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts of h day to the Red Cross.
the fund to be applied on the cam
paign which is now being waged by
the organization to provide 5000.
, 1922-02-28
RECEIVER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The nom.
of William II. H. Peckman to
be receiver OF public moneys at Eu.
reka, Cal, was sent to the senate to-
day by President Harding.
, 1922-02-28

had been warned to ie-~N -Four men
called AZ The farm house y, night and
shot him Officers charge he killing
was planned at c secret meeting Of
about IS men
, 1922-02-28
JUDGE lands
WINDS UP WORK

CHICAGO. Feb. ,s.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Przs) Keneanw Noun
tain lands today completed his
seventeen years Of service as ted
erai judge for the northern district
Of Illinois and at IL O'Clock rem
, 1922-02-28
SUMMARY OF
night NEWS

C0LUMBUS-John l.. Lewis, in
tcrnational president OF the United
Mine Workers notified President Lee
Hall Of Ohio Mine Workers that the
Joint rat conference scheduled for
March 2 at Cleveland had been
called off.
BELFAST-Severai wounded in
heavy firing by civilians in Short
Strand district Firing followed
bomb explosion
MEXICO CITY-Four killed, sew
oral wounded when police fired on
crowd Of striking chauffeu-s holding
demonstration in front OF city hall.
R0ME-afinisters OF new cabinet
headed by Luigi Facta took possess
sion Of various offices.
of
house action on soldier bonus bill
suggested by Representative Mon
dell. Wyoming, after he and Chair
man Fordney Of ways and means
committee had conferred with pres.
dent.
WASHNGT0N-Ship subsidy Of
about $50. 000. 900 annually for Amer
lean merchant marine TO be paid by
diversion Of 10 per cent Of nations
customs receipts to that purpose pro-
vided in bill to be introduced with
approval Of the shipping board in
both houses after message urging
ship subsidy plan had been delivered
by president.
SPRINGFIELD, m5Subpoenas
served on number OF state house en-
ployes rs first Witnesses for prose-
cution in trial OF Governor Len
Small on charges, Of conspiracy to
defraud state treasury.
, 1922-02-28
TO
TREATY Of YAP
IS DOWN
Senate Rejects Pittman's Dec
laration to Protect Guaran-
tees in Existing
Treaties.

WASHINGTON. Feb. zs.-Taldne
Its first vote on qualification OF any
OF the arms conference treaties the
sTIate today rejected ~ to SO a pro-
posed amendment to tho zap treaty.
ampiifying the provision that exist.
Ing treaty rights on the inundated
islands OF the Pacific shall not be
abridged.
Only two Republicans, Senators
Borah of Idaho. and France Of Mari.
land. supported tho proposed amend
ment- -Four Democrats, Senators In
derwood. Alabama. Pomerene, Ohio,
Myers, Montana, and wiIliams, Mlssis.
sippi. voted against 1t.
The senate also rejected. IL TO 20
an amendment by Senator France. pro-
viding for tho manufacture. sale. i'm.
pcrtation and expectation of intoxicat.
Ing liquor be prohl itea IN the man.
dated islands.
Eight Democrats joined with the Re.
puhhcars in opposing the amendment.
Those wis supported Il we-e Senators
Ashurst. Arizona: Harrison. Mississip.
pi; Helm. Alabama: Kendrick wyo-
ming; Putnam. Nevada; Reed. Mis-.
souri,; Robinson. Arkansas; Sheppard.
Texas; Smith. South Carolina and
swanson. Virginia. all Democrats and
Senator France. Republican, Mary.
land.
, 1922-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-contend.
Ing that present American rights in
tho Pacific are not sufficiently nro-
tected under the Yap treaty Senator
fittraan. Democrat. Nevada, intro
duced IN amendment which would
embody in the treaty text a declara.
ton that guarantees contained in ex.
listing treaties shall not be limited or
abridged by any of the provisions :.
his treaty"
, 1922-02-28

BELFAST-SeverL wounded in
heavy firing by civilians in Short
Strand district. Firing followed
bomb explosion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
NOMADS OF ROAD
SEE BIG SEASON
Three Cars of Tourists Make
Camp in Great Falls Park;
One From Arizona.

An early season record was set in
the Great Falls tourist park Sunday
night, when three cars of hardy no.
MAIDS of the road drew into the inclos-
ure and built camp.
Of the three cars, according to the
report made to the Commercial club,
one was from Denver, Colo; one from
Mosby and one from Red Lodge. A
fourth car, bearing an Arizona license,
was reported to have passed through
Great Falls, but did not make camp.
Early season tourists report that, ex-
cept for heavy roads, the spring is a
pleasant camping time. With mod
ern u equipment, including comfort
able auto tents and beds made up with
in the cars, there is no danger of get
ting cold, even in the chill nights. The
mosquitoes are not rampant as in the
summer, and this year, no tourist has
yet complained of dusty roads.
The party from Denver brought pre-
dictiOns of a heavy auto travel from
the south this season and Yellowstone
and Glacier parks will be popular with
all northwest motorists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
TRUSTEE CHANGED
FOR BIG ESTATE
Great Falls National Succeeds
American Bank, by Order
of Judge Greene.

The American Bank and Trust com
pany was removed Monday as trustee
of the estate Of Samuel G. Philbrick
and the Great Falls National bank ap-
pointed to the position, in an order
signed by Judge John G. Greene, OF
Choteau, after he had heard testimony
of several witnesses.
Philbrick died in California, April 2,
1911. leaving an estate in Cascade
county valued at $4,000. The estate
was represented at the proceedings
before Judge Greene by /. w. Church
and the firm of Norris, Hurd and
Rhoades was counsel for A. w.
%Springhorn, receiver of the American
bank. The appointment of the Great
Falls National bank was conditioned
on the filing of a bond for $4,000.
10y J. Molumby, Great Falls attor-
ney, was appointed Monday by Judge
II. H. Ewing to serve as administrators
of the estate of Adolph Heidenreich,
who died April II at the insane asylum
at Warm Springs. Heidenreich; be-
fore his commitment to the sanitarium
was in control Of valuable mining prop
erty near Neihart. He left an estate
valued at $4,000. A bond of $4,000
was filed by Mr.. Molumby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
SUIT FOR $1,000
ESTATE UP TODAY
Case Against Public Admins
traitor to Be Given to
Jury.

Evidence was completed Monday in
the suit of Elsie Kwirant against
Charles II. Cobb, administrator of the
estate of Harry Baker. for 81 1000, the
amount of q claim filed against the
estate and rejected by the admins
traitor. and the case will be given to
the jury Tuesday morning. The trial
started in Judge III. II. Ewing's court
Monday morning.
The plaintiff, who was Bakers step
daughter, had witnesses to testify in
her behalf that Baker boarded and
roomed at her house for several months
and that $1,000 was a reasonable
amount to ask for such services. The
defense. in the cross-examination of
its witnesses, sought to bring that
Baker had lived at the Salvation Army
citadel and other places. and that he
had obtained his meals at restaurants.
Cobb is represented by A. Fl. Gray
and the firm of Murch and Wuerthner
is counsel for the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
GRAIN MEN SEEK
INCREASED CHARGE
FOR WAREH0US|NC
Farmers Oppose Move at Con.
ference in Office of State
Commissioner.
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, May 1.-Representatives of
milling and grain dealing concerns and
farmers organizations met Monday aft
ernoon with Chester c. Davis. commits
sioner Of agriculture, and John NJ.
Davis, chief of the division of grain
standards and marketing, in an infor-
NAL conference relative to state grain
handling regulations for the fiscal year
commencing June 80. The grain men
contended for an increase in the ware
housing charges on the grounds that
the charges now in existence are lower
than the services entities. The farmer
representatives took a stand in Oppo-
sition to the demands of the grain deal
ers. No action resulted and the ques-
ton will be under consideration by the
state department. Other matters re-
latlng to the marketing regulations
were discussed.
The milling and elevator interests
were represented by ]. W. Sherwood.
W. g. Kirkpatrick, w. T. Greeley and
). w. Watkins, all of Great Falls:
August Schwachheim of Cascade: c.
K. McClave and J. r. Swift of Lewis
town; j. III. Mclean Of Beckett; Ralph
DEMO of Sheridan, Wyoming, and c. d.
Junkin of Minneapolis.
The farmers were represented by
A. III. Stafford of Bozeman, president
of the state farm bureau; ". L. Stock
ton of Charleston, also representing the
farm bureau. and d. II. Cressap of
Lewlstown of the Montana Wheat
Growers association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
V0CAL|STS CATCH
MANY FISH WHEN
SPORTSMEN MEET
Rod and Gun Club May Pur-
chase Pheasants to Stock
County.

There were a lot of big trout and
a few big whitefish caught-vOcally-
at the regular meeting of the Great
Falls Rod and Gun club in the Com
mercial club rooms Monday night. Only
a few of the most enthusiastic members
Of the club attended the meeting, but
the soft spring winds are fast whipping
The sporting blood into place and the
sraEling and cut threats were plotted
against by the ardent few.
The chief fault of the modern
sportsmen is that they do not seem to
realize the Importance of propagating
the fish and game" W. II. Wilcoxson,
president of the club, said in addressing
the members at the meeting. They
get a great deal of pleasure out of
fishing and hunting and they catch and
kill all they can with the thought, ap-
parently, that nature will provide them
always with good fishing and hunting.
game trails and played the trout
streams in Montana for a few years
should realize that such is not the
case he said. He cited a few of the
streams that a few years ago provided
the best fishing in the country and
that are o noted only for the purity
and beauty of their waters. Fish
hogs have cleaned the streams, he
said and now it is up to the clean
sportsmen to get together and restock
the streams and stand for legislation
that will make for the propagation of
the game fish supply.
Other matters discussed were the
by the club of 80 pairs of
cartridges this fall which
will be distributed in Cascade county. !
1t is planned to raise the money to
finance the proposition among the
firms and other organizations
in the city who are interested in aid
ing the sportsmen to restOck the hunt !
ing grounds of the county.
1t was indicated that the present
membership of the club, 176 men. rep
resents only a small part of the sports
men Of the city. Thirty-one new mem
bers were voted into the club at the
meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
When toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal ualIs-ExPEcT the WORST!

Next follows polluttng Of the bAocdi
This msan the poisoaing Of every
organ in the bodyl Vitality and
energy become lower each day; the
brain becomes s!u2gizA GA ago add
iilness gADop mi
You can avoid Al that BY perna-
nently relieving oonstipatlen-eAs
Aus Of 90To Of an human flh-
through tho regular use Of Kellogg q
Bran, cooked and krunbledt Keep the
eltminatfve trac< open In healthy nor
NAL condition and yon vi live IA
health years longer.
Ksaloggs BrsA b simply naAureb
food It b not a "~renedy," but
eaten regularly eacA day-aA least
two tablespoonfula; In chronic cases,
with each meals win sweep the
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
You canaot afford to feel slugsiah;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Silver Bow Case Afflrme,
Decision From Fergus
County Reversed by
State Supreme Court

Helena, May 1.-Judgment of the
Fergus county court in favor of Solo
mon Wingett was reversed by a deci.
sion Of, the supreme court Monday in
an appeal by Walter Alexander against
Wingett and Coburn Murray.
Alexander sued in the district court
of Fergus county, contending he had
entered into a contract with Wingett
for h sale to the latter of a farm
in Fergus county for $4,000. Wingett,
it was charged, later transferred the
contract to Murray. Alexander alleged
no part of the purchase price had ever
been paid and that $1,000 was due in
1920. Wingett testified he had never
occupied the farm. but admitted trans
ferring title and interest to Murray.
The court entered judgment in favor
OF Winget. and Alexander appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
CANADA CROWDS
WAIT FOR HOURS
FOR OIL FILINGS
Drilling Commenced on Quar-
antine Area Within
80 Days.


Lethbridge, Alta, May Follow
Ing the wild scramble at the laud Of
flee Monday. when 1854 men and WON
IN stood sardined in the limited quar-
tiers for hours to file on oil and Pc
troleum leases in the dominion quar-
antine station. near Coutts. is miles
north of the Kelvin discovery well. In
terest today centers in the actual
drilling which will be commenced
within the next 30 days. 1t is estab-
lished that the Imperial Oil company
will put down a couple of holes at the
boundary and that at least three other
companies, one an English syndicate,
had agents in the line Monday.
The Gordon Campbell interests in
which local oil men are concerned have
definitely announced their entrance into
the field. Lawyers. doctors, bankers.
merchants, tradesmen, mechanics,
clerks. taxi drivers. BARRIERS. street
cleaners. and chimney sweeps were all
in the big rush Monday. Every trade
and profession was represented except
the ministry. Many women were there,
too, getting lucky tickets. A. NJ. Doel-
sey, a Lethbridge real estate man,
drew No. /. John Heron of Pincher
Greek, pioneer stockman and former
member of parliament. was n of the
first 25 to get tickets. H.. Ostlund.
kings counsel. member of the coal
strike Cancellation board, also drew a
lucky ticket.
During the drawing some one opened
a water valve and the fluid shot out
with a bang.
"A gusher,' a dozen cried. Cap it,"
shouted others. Production already"
echoed another of the sons of Walling-
ford. 1t was a good-natured crowd
and unusually calm for an oil rush.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Wiggin Addresses
H. S. Boys Club

A +. Wiggin. general superintendent
or the Great Falls smelter. addressed
the members of the Boys club o. the
hlgh school at the monthly luncheon in
the !. NJ. {. A.. lining room Monday
on the subject of the age If tho earth.
as 1t is measured geologically. from
the time of is formation rp until j.
was first known to be inhabited bv
human beings.
William Cowan and Bruce t'rnick-
shank, members of the club who al
tended the annual boys conference os
the T. NJ. {. A. at Lewiseown last
week, reported on the conference ut
the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
Coal Operators Meet
at Billings Today

Several operators in the northern
Montana field left Monday for Bill
lings. where a meeting of the Montana
Coal Operators association was called
for today.
The purposes of the meeting was
not announced by the Cascade county
operators.
Utah coal is being offered on the
Great Falls market at S2.15 at the
mine with few sales reported. accord
ing to Fred Sturm. of the firm of
Sturm & Yaw. secretary of the Cas-
cade County Coal Operators associa-
ton. The strike in Montana mines
still shows little change other than the
holiday appearance. according to Mr..
Sturm. Few of the miners have left
the camps and no disturbances of any
kind have been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
nave you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

Ayers, in affirming the district court
rules that Peterson's claim that there
was q misunderstanding should have
been substantiated BY citing facts and
circumstances in the appeal to reverse
the default judgment.
Silver Bow Case Affirmed
directors of a corporation who per-
NIT the company to exceed in indebted
ness the amount Of capital Of the con-
Germ, cannot be successfully sued to
make good the debts, the supreme
court, opinion by Justice William L
Holloway, holds in affirming the Silver
Bow county court in the case Of the
Connecticut OIL company against the
Montana Concrete company.