davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Two Farm Sales

Mr.. Ed. Perkins sold his farm on
the Lexington pike last week to n. X.
Bogie, for Si7o an acre. Il Is one
Of Garrard's choicest farms. being
well located and splendidly improv-
ed. Mr.. Perkins has this week pur-
chased the farm Of go acres from Mr..
Alfred Swope near Bryantsville. for
$500 an acre. Possession Of both
farms will be given January LIST.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Chautauqua Platform
Offered Candidates
for Campaign Debate

Offer of the Great Falls schautauqua
az the battle-ground for the forsenic
struggles of Wellington Rankin and
Carl Riddick, republican candidates for
the nomination for United States sen
ator, should Riddick accept Rankin's
challenge to debate, was formally made
to both by Earl Mott, director, in tele-
grams sent Saturday.
The invitation for the two candi-
dates to meet in Great Falls was made
in connection with the general notice
of the open forum for candidates to
be held in connection with the pro-
grams.
The messages sent to Rankin and
Riddick read:
Great Falls chautauqua invites you
to use tent free of charge Friday night.
August %, from Z to $50 to discuss
issues of your campaign. Open forum
for all candidates being conducted for
80 minutes preceding each program.
This invitation applies to the proposed
debate between Rankin and Riddick
and is subject TO acceptance of both"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Data About Rainbow
Used in Development
of Hotel at Seattle

Information compiled by Manager
\. J. Breitenstein on Hotel Rainbow
in Great Falls played a part in the
development of Seattle's plans for its
new S3,O00,00O hotel, according to a
letter received a few days age by
Breitenstein from Harold Crary. a
member of the publicity staff in con-
nection with the drive for funds.
Br%eitenstein's letter relative to
Hotel Rainbow and the place of a hotel
in a community was used in the am
paign. which resulted in selling So
100000 worth of bonds to 1900 Seattle
residents in six days, the subscriptions
ranging from 500 to $4,000. This
fund will be used in construction only.
the site being leased grounds. Con-
s~truction will be started within four
months with completion expected with
in 20 months Of that time. The hotel
will have coo rooms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
/. A. BRUCE OLD
Time RESIDENT.
dies CALEN
Was One of Pioneers at Mel.
hart Silver Mining
Camp.

Lauchlin A. Bruce. for more than 30
years a resident of Montana, died Sat-
urday morning at Galen, following
complications from influenza.
Mr.. Bruce was born in Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island. Canada,
"a years ago and came to Great Falls
in 1889. After spending a year in
Great Falls he moved to Neihart and
was connected with the quartz mines
there for several years. He was one
of the pioneers of a mining camp that
has been one of the most widely
known silver properties in the state.
He was active in Odd Fellow lodge
! circles there. helping to form the Nei-
hart encampment of the order. He
was also a charter member Of the Win
nifred encampment of the Odd Fellows
lodge q later became a member of
the Great Falls encampment, being
affiliated with the encampment here
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Bruce became affiliated with
the Odd Fellows lodge at his home in
Charlottetown 33 years ago and until
q short time before his death was one
Of the oldest and most active workers
in that lodge in Montana.
For many years he was a travelling
salesman for Mark Harris & Co.,
clothiers of Chicago. with headquarters
in Great Falls.
He is survived by the widow and one
daughter, who live at the family home
at 1922 Fifth avenue north.
The body will be shipped to Great
Falls today. Funeral services will be
conducted by the local encampment of
the Odd Fellows lodge here at the
W. II. George chapel. No definite
date has yet been set for the funeral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Windstorm Plays
Havoc With Straw
Hats on Streets

Out of the sullen clouds of n sultry
afternoon Friday was created a storm
of wind and rain that for several
minutes threatened destruction of every
straw hat on the streets.
The mercury climbed and climbed
and the Industrious grew l~istless. for
the air was heavy and the dust that
hung low in the sky oppressive. The
clouds that gathered brought little re-
lief from the still heat until a wind
dropped out of somewhere and scatter
ed hats along the avenue like a cloud
of grass hoppers on the Fort Benton
road.
Vicious gusts Of wind tore branches
from the trees along the boulevards
and scattered clothes that were left
too long on the line. Following the
wind a light rain fell, clearing the air
and bringing relief to the heat of
earlier in the afternoon.
Most Of the rain that was threatened
by the heavy clouds was blown over
Great Falls by the terrific wind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
SPRING WHEAT
DELAYS HAUL
TO ELEVATORS
County Agent Finds Threshing
Delayed Until All Crops
Are Ready.

Wheat has not yet moved to the ele-
vators in appreciate quantities and,
with the spring wheat not yet harvest
ed, threshing is being greatly retard-
ed, according to F. f. MacSpadden,
county agent. Farmers are unwilling
to begin threshing until their spring
crops are ready, and this means that
many will wait.
In a trip through many parts of the
county, MacSaadden said he found but
little new wheat in the elevators. For
example, the elevator at Tim had only
$500 bushels of wheat purchased, an
amount that will be but Il fraction of
the total moved through that point.
The transportation problem does not
promise to be a knotty one. he said. He
reported that at almost every elevator
there are six or eight cars standing
ready to be loaded out as soon as the
grain begins to move. The transporta-
ton problem does not seem to enter
greatly into the calculations of the
farmers in their plans for marketing
the crop. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
LOGGING CREEK ROAD MONEY
DIVERTED TO k|bBfY CANYON
Excessive Cost of Route First Planned Makes
Recommendation of Transfer Necessary;
Fund Amounts to $4,000.

the $4,000 in Kibbey canyon in i'm
proving the present road and revising
the locations wherever necessary and
if it does not require all the money 10
do this work then to expend the bal
aEce between the canyon and RicevIiie
where it will do the most good. The
reconnaissance engineer of the bureau
of public roads left for Great Falls
Saturday evening. where he will be
Joined by f.. T. Harlow. district en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion, and will go out to the kibbey can
Won to make a reconnaissance of the
project.
Pass Project Threatened
The Lewis and Clark pass project
the proposed forest service route
across the continental divide between
Great Falls and Missoula, is also seri-
ously threatened, recent surveys hav-
ing demonstrated that it is almost i'm
possible to obtain satisfactory loca-
lions down the west slope. The high
way commission decided officially to
submit an application for forest aid for
an alternative route through the Ca
dotte pass. about three miles south of
the Lewis and Clark pass. District
Forester Morrell would not say he
would recommend this project, but
agreed to forward the application to
Washington. The bureau of public
roads has been asked to make a rec
onnaissance of the route and will have
a party engaged in the work in two or
three weeks.
At this meeting the highway commits
sion approved the awarding of the con-
tract for the grading and %surfacing of q
stretch of the Roosevelt highway be-
tween Clifford and Joplin to the coun-
ty of Hill and the contract for a
bridge on that piece Of road to the
Security Bridge company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
CANADA SENDS
ROAD BUILDERS
HERE SEPT. IA
Plans Completed for Convention
of Trans Boundary
Association.

On September IA at 10 o'clock a. m,
there will convene in the palm room at
Hotel Rainbow the first annual con-
vention of the Montana-Alberta high
way.
Arthur G. Baalim, president of the
association. is in Great Falls, and after
conference with the good roads com
mittee of the Commercial club, this
convention has been arranged.
Some weeks ago. the good roads
committee and the trade tour commit
tee of the Commercial club jointly
arranged a visit to the city of Leth-
bridge. At this meeting In the Alberta
city, detailed discussion. was given to
the need of a good highway north and
south from Great Falls to Lethbridge.
This would, of course, be a part of a
trunk highway extending to Butte and
on to Salt Lake. 1t was decided at
Lethbridge to perfect an organization
of representatives from all Of the cities
and towns from Lethbridge to Butte.
AT Lethbridge. the following officers
were elected:
Arthur G. Baalin of Lethbridge, pres
ident; O. S. Warden Of Great Falls.
vice president: l.. +. Jones of Great
Falls. secretary. These officers were
instructed to arrange for the first an
nual convention in Great Falls. This
has now been done on the date mem
toned. September IA.
The convention will consist of dele
gates from each city upon the line
chosen by the Commercial clubs. or
the communities where there is no
commercial club. that are interested in
the proposed highway. Baalim, at a
meeting of the good roads committee
in Great Falls. expressed the hope
that 20 or % people at least would
come down from Alberta for this con-
vention. 1t is planned to hold an open
ing session at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. when a constitution and bylaws
will be presented. Another session
will be held in the afternoon at .
o'clock. and it is probable that a dinner
dance will be arranged at the Country
club in the evening. Quite a number
OF women are expected from Leth-
bridge.
This north and south highway CON
meeting with Canada has every argu-
ment for its construction. 1t would
probably go north from Vaughn
through Button. Brady and Conrad to
Shelby. then on TO Sweetgrass through
the oil fields. The report comes from
Lethbridge that tourist travel in that
city from this way has increased four
or five times during the present year.
One Of the slogans Of the association
will be IAN eight-hour trip to Leth-
bridge"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
TWIN CITIES
SENDING 300
TO OIL FIELD
Special Will Carry Visitors to
Kevin-Sunburst and Glacier
Park.

Glacier park and the northern Mon
ANA oil fields will be the attraction
that will draw a special train of bust
ness men of the Twin Cities to Mon.
tana for three days, August &c. 81 ant
IS, according to announcement made il
Great Falls.
The party is being sponsored in st
Paul and Minneapolis by NJ. +. VIII
liams. an associate of MOse thinner
man, st. Paul real estate man. whose
interests in the northern fields have
brought him large returns. The finaI
destination will be %Sunburst, to be
reached August Is. when an auction
of city lots in the Sunbeam addition to
Sunburst will be held.
The plans of the tour. as outlined
by w. j. OlHaire, owner of the Sun
burst TOWNSHIP, include Saturday and
Sunday spent in Glacier park, arrlv-
ing in Sunburst early Monday morn
ing. Opportunity will be given for
trips TO the field, and a wild west
roundup will be held at Sunburst.
1t is expected that 300 business men
of the Twin Cities will be on the spe-
cial train, this being the number that
the Great Northern is preparing ac-
Communications for. O'Haire has also
invited Great Falls men to arrange for
a special train to Sunburst for the
program and to meet the Twin City
visitors.
Although the trip has some business
aspects, due TO the interests which
many of the visitors have in the north
ern fields. being associates Of thinner
man, it will be made primarily by many
of the visitors as a summer outing, and
plans for special entertainment while
in the park are being worked out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
(TrIbune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Aug. 19.-In place of the
Monarch Logging creek road project,
which the people of Great Falls had
high hopes of having constructed by
the federal forest service and which
has practically been abandoned because
Of excessive cost, federal highway of
ficials will recommend to their depart
ment that the $4,000 of forest high
way funds already allotted to that
project be expended in the kibbey
canyon in the improvement of the ex-
listing road between Monarch and Rice
vile.
Held Meeting Saturday
This was decided upon Saturday at
a meeting between the state highway
commission and f. X. Morrell. dis
trict forester. and C. H. Purcell. dis
trict engineer Of the bureau of public
roads, and several other federal of
ficials connected with public highway
work. The state highway commission
vas represented by Commissioners
George w. Lanstrum of Helena and
H. A. Templeton of Great Falls and
Chief Engineer John e. Edy.
1t was made known by Purcell and
MorrelI that the survey of the Mon
arch-Logging creek project had demon
hlTdtcu IL WAS uoL ledSdDle DttdtSt It's
cost tad been estimated to be S630.0OO.
A decision was reached TO spend the
$4,000 allotted to this work on the al
tentative route. the present travelled
road through the Kibbey canyon and
down the Riceville hill. the mileage of
which is practic lily identical with the
proposed route, but the cost of which
if a standard. hard surfaced highway
should be built the entire distance,
would be but 1895. OOO.
Accordingly. recommendation would
be made to the government to spend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
5000 Registrars
at Falls Tourist
Park, Years Mark

Tourist travel through the Great
Falls tourist park this season
promises to total 5000 persons, &C
cordinO to tn eresuits already COM
piled for the year.
The travel during the first Is
days Of August Is rs heavy al dur
ing the same period In July and It
Is believed that this month will
reach a total similar to last. Last
month there were 995 persn0s reg
istered at the park, a record In its
history.
This mark compared with 388
persons in the month Of June and
a few during May. II September
has as many tourists present as
the first months Of tho year, the
5000 mark placed by Commercial
club tourist park committee men,
hers will be passed easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
LEAVE FOR

DR.. ]. B. Reynolds, Fl. g. Bennett
and Lloyd Kurth will leave this morn
Ing by automobile for a VACATION Of q
week in Yellowstone park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

To u friends, we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for their many
acts of kindness and expressions Of
sympathy during the sickness and
burial Of our dear wife and mother.
Joseph Smith and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
HOME FROM C

Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Anderson are at
home after n two weeks motor trip
through Glacier park. They made the
trip by way of the west entrance and
report the roads in splendid condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

A machine that will print 1900
photographs an hour has been perfect
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Fashion having permitted us to go our winful way in the matter of summer
modes, has drawn the line for fall as to what we may o. may not wear. Skirts
will be a little longer-a little more graceful-the silhouette in suits IS slender
as ever-but in frocks it may vary from very straight to exceedingly bout
FAINT. But fashion smiles kindly upon them an-and the w autumn styles
are wholly delightful Ready for first selection at The Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FIELDS

Opened under new management. Good
music and good floor. Every night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Regular $3.50 values, while the,
last $3.45. Crown Jewelry Co., 90;
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
COAL
JOE D. BERnIER
Leather BAGS

Ia now proprietor of the Silver Doll;
Barber Shop, 221h Central. Drop i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6t6t
Insterd of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Advertisement
NOTICE

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand an,
gravel. Phone 9767.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

81 Am the Law" which will be shown
for the last time tonight, is to put it
mildly. The picture is taken from a
James Oliver Curwood story of the
far north and is one Of the greatest
films shown in that theatre this sea-
son: In addition to the feature film
Bull Montana is showing in a laugh
provoking comedy, "A Ladies Man,"
which is one Of the best comedies
booked by local theatre in some time
Harold Lloyd is scheduled to appear
at the Grand Monday and Tuesday in
his biggest hit of the season, "A Sail
or Made Man." This is a five reel
comedy and is without question the
best of Harold Lloyd comedies which
you will do we'll to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

1t will be advisable for automobile
owners in the city to take particular
care to see that their garages are
closed and their automobiles locked at
night during the fall months as sew
eral attempts have been made recent
ly to get away with cars during the
night time. On Thursday night two
garages were broken into and at
tempts made to steal the cars stored
there. w. L. Witter had his garage
broken into but the thieves were un-
able to get into the car to start it..
Alex Amundson's garage was broken
into the same night and the thieves
managed to get the car out and start
ed. However, Mr.. Amundson had
turned off the gasoline when leaving
the car and the thieves were only able
to get a short ways from the garage
before the car stopped and they were
forced to abandon it. Take care to see
that your garage and car are proper
ly locked for the night and you may
save yourself and the police some
trouble.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

Miss Evelyn Giselius, who was re-
Gently operated on at Fargo for acute
appendicitis, is reported to be recov-
ering rapidly. Miss Giselius was TAX
en- ill last Wednesday and her parents
decided to take her To- Fargo for ex-
animation. When she arrived doctors
told her that she was suffering from
acute appendicitis and that an opera
ton was necessary to save her life.
The operation was performed late
Wednesday evening anG; last reports
state that it was a complete success
and the young lady will soon he on!
again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

The local Red Cross saves the coun-
ty more in dollars and cents through
the Home Service Department of its
work than it costs the county in con-
tributions. Here is one case: Last
fall a man and his wife were working
on local dairy farm. In the early
winter they lost their job and came 70
town. They boarded at private
house till their board bill, unpaid,
reached about $4,000. Both the
boarders and the people who boarded
them appealed to the Red Cross for
help. The Red Cross has no funds with
which to pay board bills or to finance
delinquents, but it does secure work
and puts the people on a job where
they can pay their own bills. This
man and woman were given work or
farm. But the condition of the wife
was such that they could not go tt
this farm-she was soon to become {
mother. The case became critical
The woman would very soon have tt
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

The nursing staff of the Valley City
Clinic entertained the graduate nurs-
es of the city at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Haaland, 1924 Woodland av-
enue, last night, complimentary to
Miss Diomah Yunkers, of Riverside
hospital, and Miss Gruenfelded, of the
Valley City Clinic, both of whom are
leaving the city in the near future to
become brides. There were twelve
nurses present for the evening. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion with profusion Of daisies
and after spending the evening in the
enjoyment of games the hostesses
served a delightful luncheon. During
the evening Miss Yunkers and Miss
Gruenfelder were each presented with
a hand painted vase by the nurses of
the city as tokens of the high esteem
in which these young ladies are held
by those who know them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

The high school eleven played the
alumnae on Saturday afternoon to a
scoreless tie The alumnae was made
up of many of the stars Of recent
years who, perhaps, had a little bet
ter knowledge of football than the
regulars but they were unable to get
thru the high school defense and could
not put the ball over the line. The
high school team has the best line in
recent years, having considerable
weight in the line and a few fellows
who have had previous football ex-
perience. The back field is a little
light and lacks experience but the
team is expected to be heard from
quite strongly in high school circles
this year. Capt. Miley Mulhair, who
holds down fullback position, was cas-
lily the star of the game Saturday and
handled his men in good style. The
high school is scheduled to play Cakes
on next Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

Yesterday being a pleasant day the
local golf course was the scene of
several matches. Work is under way
to get the permanent first and ninth
holes in shape for next year. The
greens will be laid out this fall and
allowed to settle over the winter
months. Pathways are being laid out
and the opening Of the season next
year will find the entire course ready
for action. Next year play will start
and end at the clubhouse, the tee for
the first hole and the green for the
ninth being in front Of the clubhouse.
Owing to legal restrictions it is not
thought that the local club will have
very good nineteenth hole, this
phase of club activity will be we'll
looked after by individual members.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

County Agent T. X. Calnan is work.
ing these days to get good Barnes
county delegation to attend the Ma
tional Dairy Show at Minneapolis on
Oct. 7 to14. Mr.. Calnan is requesting
every bank in the county to finance
one farmer to attend the meeting, ask
ing them to pick some farmer who will
be capable of absorbing the high
points of the show and be able to tell
his neighbors Of them when he re-
turns. So far Mr.. Calnan has receiv-
ed the promise of eight banks to fin
ance delegates to the show and he
hopes to get every bank in the county
to agree to the plan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

The Times-Record is in receipt of a
letter today from Oscar Aldahl at
Long Beach, Calf, who states that,
in addition to watching for the Times
Record each week, he is thinking of
the time he will be able to come back
here for visit. Mr.. Aldahl states
that while the California weather is
certainly pleasant he longs for lit
tie cold weather and heavy rains again
as the weather there gets monoto-
nous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-28

be taken to the hospital at the ex-
pense Of the county. The Red Cross
got busy. First the whereabouts of
the woman's mother was learned and
consent for her to go there was Sc
cured. Then job with good farm
err was obtained for the man. The
farmer was persuaded to advance $25
on the first months wages and with
this $25 the woman was sent to her
mothers, in Wisconsin,, to stay thru
her trouble. The man was kept on
his job till he had paid the $50 board
bill and other expenses. This is one
case only. The Red Cross kept at
least seven cases off the county last
winter. In this one particular part of
it's work it is worth more than it
costs.