davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
CREATE NEW CAME
PRESERVE IN PART
Of MADISON COUNTY
State Game Warden Grants Pc
tition of Residents From
Affected Territory.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 11.-AlI that part Of
the Madison national forest tyjng east
of the Tobacco Root mountains in Mad
ison county has been set apart rs a
state game preserve under the prnvi-
sions of Section 3653 of the revised
codes of Montana. a proclamation ere
ating the Tobacco Root mountains
game preserve having been issued Mon
day by State Game Warden {. \. Jak-
ways.
The new preserve comprises al that
portion of the national forest east of
the range and located in Townships, /.
.. 3. + and ,, South. Ranges >. 3 and 4
West. and contains approximately 100
square miles. No person will be per-
mitted to trap. capture or kill any ami
mails or birds. nor to carry a gun upon
the preserve, except that the state
game warden may issue permits to
capture animals or birds for propaga-
ton, or to kill predatory animals within
the preserve.
1t is expected that a petition will
shortly be received by the fish and
game commission asking for the in
clusion in the preserve of that portion
of the Madison national forest lying
west of the Tobacco Root mountains.
There are still a few deer in this
forest which it is desired to protect.
The preserve is created following the
filing of a petition from residents Of
Madison county. Hearing upon this
petition was held at Virginia City by
Warden Jakways last Saturday. No
protests were received and the petition
was accordingly granted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

week, there vas nine feet of ore in the
west face, of which six feet was of
high grade" he said. 1.-THE ore body is
probably the longest that has been de-
veloped in the mine, but not the widest.
If it goes up and down, they have a
mine. 1t looks good. The lead and
zinc contents in both high and mill
grades are about equal. The mill is
being operated on a basis of a shift
daily and is producing a high grade of
concentrate. The first carload of pig
and table concentrates has been
shipped and the accumulation of this
product and of crude ore is being in
creased steadily.
'The Occur d'Alene syndicate is per-
forming much development work. A
large crew is employd. A rsumptin of
diamond drilling is proposed.
Conditions in the Cedar creek, on
the North Side, are improving. The
vein is 81 feet wide and contains four
streaks of good ore that are s to IS
inches wide. They contain a fine grade
of galena and zinc. 4 raise is follow
ing the ore on the footwall. The
streaks are coming closer together and
it is believed they will merge at depth.
so sinking will be engaged in. The
depth attained is 1000 feet. The work
is being handled in~telligently and is in
charge of William Weyer, manager,
and Mr.. Shradey. A sawmill iS being
installed to provide timber for the
raise and a bunk and boarding house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

The government has built a fence
around Glacier Point, Yosemite park,
to keep persons from falling off to the
rocks 5000 feet below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
TWO BADLY INJURED
AS MACHINE ROLLS
OVER EMBANKMENT
Big Car Turns Turtle Several
Times; Soft Road Gives
Way.
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 11.-Pinned under a
touring car that had rolled over a 20
foot embankment on the 1S-mile hill
south of Butte, Herbert MCGEE, $50
West Park street, and Miss Gwen Dan
iels, SO Missoula avenue, were danger
ously injured Sunday evening. Stuart
Bingham. S27 West Park street, and
Miss Lenore Legree Of Centervville,
other occupants of the machine that
landed in a bed of boulders and noun
tain pines after the long fall, were un-
injured, although they were held fast
under the machine when rescuers first
arrived.
The accident happened, according to
report, when the machine turned out
10 allow another n to pass. Accord
ing to relatives of some of'those IN the
wrecked car. the other machine after
giving way swerved slightly toward the
center of the road, causing the car to
get near the edge. The soft ground
broke under the weight of the machine,
and after the rear wheels toppled over
the embankme nt it turned turtle several
times, landing on it's top.
McGee. who with Miss Daniels was
brought to Murray's hospital, was the
worst injured. He suffered a crushed
CnpkI dUU his COHtiLlUn IL SNiiouS' y
cording to DIR. III. d. kistler. who at
tended him. Miss Daniels suffered a
fractured skull and a scalp wound about
eight inches in length.
The party had left early in the eve.
ming for a short drive in the vicinity OF
Butte. They were about 10 miles from
Butte when the accident happened. The
wrecked car belonged to j. f. Open
heimer of Symons. -,
Among the first people to give aid
were G. NJ. Taylor. chief dispatcher for
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road
here. and Mrs. Taylor. They secured
other passersby and with an axe
chopped down several trees before they
we're able to raise the car and release
the four victims under it.
The injured were carried in blankets
to other machines waiting by the scene
and were taken to the hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Pew Asks Dismissal
of Disbarment Suit
Against Butte Man
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. 11.-RecommendatIons
that the disbarment proceeding pend
ing in the supreme court against II.
Lowndes Maury, well known Butte at
torney. be dismissed were contained in
the report presented to the court
Monday by Charles f. Pew, of Helena,
who had been appointed referee TO
take evidence in the matter. Mr.. Pew
conducted q hearing in Butte in July
and August and was engaged in taking
evidence for nine days.
He informed the supreme court that
while he had reviewed the evidence
In his findings of fact he had not
caused a transcript to be prepared as
it would amount to over 1000 pages
and tipping of the evidence could be
ordered by the court if it so desired.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the court.
Maury had been charged with mis-
conduct and fraud in connection with
the handling of affairs of the estate
of Charles ID. Mcclure. deceased. in
volving valuable mining property Mt
Neihart taken over by the Cascade
Silver Mines and Mills in the organi-
cation and management of which
Maury was largely concerned. Maury
was at the capitol n few minutes be-
fore the report was presented but was
not in court when it was submitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Held for Desertion,
Wife and 6 Children
Are Found Starving
Special to The Tribune.

hDDCNlui ~ AO LAAOuhS"
Butte, Sept. 11.-Richard Crowley,
sole support of a wife and six children,
whose sad plight was revealed Friday
night, when police visited their barren
shanty at go Ergo street and found
the mother i'll, sharing the contents
of a single box of crackers with her
loved ones, has been arrested and
placed in the county Jail on a charge
of %nonsupport and drunkenness. Food
and other necessities are being sup
Piled the woman and children by coun-
ty officials and charitably inclined
persons.
When arrested, Crowley was in a
drunken condition after returning from
the Big Hole country, where he had
been working for IA days. All he had
left was a so bill. He claimed that
some one had stolen $50 from him
while he was asleep. The Crowley
home had little left in it, Mrs. Crowley
informing the police that she had been
compelled to sell nearly everything in
it in order TO provide food for the chill
dren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Republicans Sign
Women as Workers
in Fall Campaign
Trihune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. 11.-FOr the purpose
of making a strong bid for the vote Of
the women of Montana at the coming
election a plan has been devised by the
republican state central committee
whereby a number of women of the
state will be given recognition by the
committee and win be permitted to en-
gage in the active work of the cam
paign
State Chairman Joseph ID. Seaman
was authorized to name a woman as
vice-chairman and in addition there Will
be a woman vice-chairman in each of
the II campaign districts into which
the state has been divided by the com
mittee. Selection of these vice-chair-
men will be left to the chairmen of
the districts. Appointment of the vice
chairman of the state central com
mittee will be announced by Mr.. Scan
Ian ri n few days.
Headquarters of the committee Will
be maintained in Helena and will be
in charge of o. A. Bergeson, secretary
of the committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend, commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning Is
usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel 1t in the shoulder, neck.
forearm, small of the back, or down the
thigh and leg to the heel. It is some
times mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism
or neuralgia, which often end in neu-
ritis.
No matter where you have nerve pains
or what caused them, you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poison.
Just apply Tysnol over the part that
hurts, and in a few minutes the pain
will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
of the skin. 1t has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Great Falls Drug Co, or any reliable
druggist.
Tgsmol Co, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Suffer
Street, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
STAGE DUEL ENDS
WITH BULLET HOLE
IN YOUTHS CHEST
Picnic Event With "Unl0aded"
Guns Turns Fun to Near
Tragedy.

Butte. Sept. thames McCabe,
aged II Silver and Excelsior streets.
and Frank Smell, $40 West Park street.
fought a friendly duel with "unloaded
guns while camping Sunday near wat
erloo. As a result young McCabe IS
living at St. James hospital with q -
caIiber bullet embedded in his vital
organs and may die.
Lets fight a duel" one of the
Youngsters shouted. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Smell. parents of the Smell youth, were
preparing the evening meal over a
campfire. They both Clicked ID cali
her rifles to be sure they werent load
ed. Mr.. Smell again warned the boys,
according TO the story, that the guns
might have shells in the chambers;
They clicked. them again and STOOD
back TO back.
Then young McCabe counted to three.
The young duellists walked ID PAGES,
turned on their heels and fired.
Jimmie McCabe fell and writhed on
the ground when the report rang out.
He was hit under the heart. His young
companion. in tears, ran to HIM. In
the meantime, Mr.. and Mrs. Smell had
reached the spot and McCabe was made
comfortable while the Smell automobile
was made ready for a trip to Butte.
The party reached St. James hospi-
tai shortly before S o'clock. Drs.
Shields, Frisbie and Freund attended
the McCabe boy. The bullet apparently
ranged downward and entered vital or
gans. The lad was reported to be in a
serious condition late Sunday night.
The party, which consisted of Louis
Smell Of the Smell Springs Works here.
Mrs. Smell. her son and the McCabe
boy. left Butte Sunday morning for a
short camping trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Company Takes Over
Wilson Department
Store and Its Stock
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 11.-Officials of
the FIathead Commercial company
have authorized the announcement OF
their purchase of the entire stock of
the George s. Wilson department
store. The purchase includes in ad-
dition to the merchandise, the build
ings. fixtures and leasehold of the
present Wilson store.
The Wilson store has been n OF
the leading business houses in kalls-
pell until recently when Mr.. Wilson
is understood to have assigned his en-
tire stock to an eastern firm as Sc
curity for numerous obligations, and
it was from this firm that the recent
purchase was made. Mr.. Wilson also
owned the National hotel but this
property will he sold September 20 at
sheriff's sale to satisfy a foreclosure
Judgment obtained Thursday by the
First National bank amounting to
nearly $4,000.
The store will be closed pending ar
rangements as to its further DISPOSE
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher. II recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar to the children
in my school who had the flu and
good results came whenever it was
used" writes Mrs. J.. Armstrong.
Okechobee, Florida. Foley's. Honey
and Tar contains no opiates-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper. Stood
the test of time, serving three genera
ton. Quickly relieves colds. coughs
and Group. throat. chest and bronchial
trouble. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Joy
Of watching film-coats disappear from teeth

If you don't know these facts as yet, send
now for this free test.
All the world over careful people are brush
ing teeth in a new way. Millions of them IN
America alone. You see the results in prettler
teeth wherever you look today. Now let your
own teeth show them
Combat the film
Your teeth are coated with a viscous Aim.
You can feel it now. 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat it.
Film absorbs stains. making the teeth look
dingy. 1t then forms cloudy coats. Tartar is
based en- film. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid III
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, Ire the chief cause of pyorrhea. All OF
these troubles were constantly increasing under
old brushing methods.
Then this came
Dental science then began a search for hlrn
combatants. Eventually two were found One
acts to curdle film. one to remove it, and with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods etfec-
tive. Then dentists everywhere began to ad>lse
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FUNERAL OF AGED SIMPSON
MAN is HELD SATURDAY

NDP'IdI 10 IHt ITIUuII''
Havre. Sept. 11.-Funeral services
were held at the Simpson cemetery
Saturday for William Anders who
died Thursday afternoon in Havre.
Mr.. Anders had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. II. T. Miller of Simp-
son. for several years prior to his
death and had been in this country
for about seven years. He was 20
years old.
Inc funeral was held from the
Miller home at Simpson. A local
minister preached the funeral
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
What it means to a child

Pepsodent brings a new era in teeth cleaning.
1t means that children need not suffer what you
may have suffered from your teeth. 1t means
that boys and girls, as they grow up, need not
have dingy teeth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
No Cost
A ten day test 10
free. Simply send
the coupon.

on modern research. The name 10 PepsodenA
In that modern tooth paste are embodied those
two great film combatants.
Two other effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects which re-
search proves essential. II multipiies the aka.
Unity of the saliva. That is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest stafek deposits
on teeth which may otherwise ferment and
form acids. Thus Pepsodent. twice daily, gives
manifold power to Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agents in the mouth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

THE Iron Blossom, operating at
Wardner, had attained a depth of 200
feet in its shaft. The shaft win be
continued to the 300-foot depth, where
a crosscut will be driven to the vein.
which will be about 100 feet distant"
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

daughter Of John Walls, Of New
Brunswick, n. ].
7 ADY AsTOR, before going to
America. will lecture at Marian
Grey Training College on March
20 on the question: "why Stu
dents Should Be Interested in
Drink"
THE PRINCE OF WALES has
endeared himself in the minds
of his Delhi hostesses. according
to letters received in LondJn.
At one of the largest balls given
in his honor he chose his own
partners. avoiding those who ran
to extremes as to gowns and dis
regarding many on the official
list Of girls which were chosen a.
fitting partners for him. Az a
consequence. 1t In reported that
few sleeveless and low-necked
frocks are now worn by the In
dian bellies. '>---~->-
THE newest coiffure wrinkle In
Mayfair 10 the dressing Of hair
over the ears, with curls extend
ing down the cheeks. A Spanish
comb surmounts the coiffure.
The disturbed state OF affairs in
Tipperary and other parts Of south
ern Ireland is causing a number
of American women to abandon
their intentions OF opening houses
there until peace Is assured.
Among these are Lady Donough-
more, daughter Of the late Michael
Grace, of New York: Lady Barry
more; Mr.. Arthur Vincent, former
" Of San Francisco, and Lady
Grub, formerly Of Louisiana.
MRS. OGDEN GOBLET, mother
of Duchess Roxburghe, is at
the Hotel Claridse, where she will
spend several weeks before going
to Paris.
Mrs. James Corrigan. prominent
American hostess, has rented the
house Of Mrs. George Keppel for
the season. Mrs. Corrisan will
arrive here for the Easter holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12


THE newest fashion in jew
els In London are soap bubble
pearls composed Of half pearls
which are transparent, showing
shades like bubbles. The jewels
are sewsd on evening dresses In
sufficient quantities to make their
APPEARANCE effective in a decora-
tive way.
lady GORDON CUMMING,
who has been abroad for
some months, has returned to
London to prepare for the forth
coming social season. Later she
plans to 70 to Scotland to open
her Scottish residence for the 70
ception Of her many American
friends who are expected In Eu-
rope for tho summer shooting
season. Lady Cumming 10 well
known In New York. She IL the
dauKhtsr of Commodore Garner.
:.
r IKE numerous other American
- women in England, Lady
Basot has seized the opportunity
of the royal honeymoon to enter
tain the country folk around her
home in staffordshire. Several
hundred workmen, with their
wives and families. have been
her guests at dinner. Motion
pictures Of scenes attending the
Wedding Of Princess Mary have
featured the evenings entertain.
ments. Before her marriage Lady
Barot was Miss Lillian May. OF
Baltimore. Her daughter, Bar
bara, viii make her debut during
the coming season.
MRS. RICHARD HOLT. wife
AVA Of the Liverpool shipping
magnats, 10 now occupying her
London house permanently. She
in. xreat favorite in London pc.
litical circles, and her husband.
who 10 one Of the leading Liberals
IN northern England. n credited
with ambitions Of returning to
Parliament.
Both are favorites In the eyes
of royalty. Mrs. Holt is the
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
DINNER PARTIES Add TO SNAP p
-. OFF SOCNETY'S WINTER SEASON
Bv CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
R.sistersd U. g. Patent office.


Astor was a born leader. Society
took up her various fads, and when
she started large dinner parties
each and every hostess who had
any pretensions to being fashion.
able enlarged her dinner parties
and attempted to compete with
Mrs. Aston. As . result. during
the last days of wonder IL I
might say Mrs. Astor's reign?-
certain enterprising hostesses gave
dinner parties Of $50 guests.
Following Mrs. Astor's death.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Her.
mann Oelrichs and Mrs. ollie"
Belmont continued to give large
formal dinners, and especially at
Newport frequently attended
dinsers to which 200 guests were
invited.
Mrs. Qelrichs, Mrs. Belmont and
Mrs. Fish were the leaders Of the
Newport set following Mrs. Astor's
death. and they frequently gave
joint entertainments. For instance,
Mrs. Fish would send out invita-
lions to 4 costume ball at the
Crossways. No sooner would
Mayms's bldg reach the New
port postoffice than dinner cards
would be received from "Tessie"
and Aiva. II Mrs. Fish invited
400 persons to the ball. Mrs. Bel.
mont and Mrs. Oelrich would take
her list and would each invite 200
OF the guests to dine with them
before the hall. The great friend.
ship that existed between the three
inatrons kept the circus set" In
the ltmeiisht In the years following
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

always entertaining Mrs. Moses L. Wood is the
wife of Commodore Wood, u. S. ~, retired. After
living for some time in Annapolis and New York.,
they have come to Washington, and have taken an
apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. John II. Rus
sell is the wife of Colonel Russell, u. S. M. e.,
no,p in command of the marines in Haiti, and Miss
Nancy Macarthur, the pretty daughter OF Col. and
Mrs. John C. Macarthur
The Washington times., 1922-03-12

81 NEMY ALIENS?" No, NE no longer feel that
Z ~ nay about the Austrians-if ne ever did,
And certainly little Nine. Prochnik, the American
wife of the Austrian charge daftanes ad interim,
has been made to feel welcome in Washington She
is shown below, with her bepy of charming children
Of Mrs. Carl Joerissen Washington sees too little,
for her husbands business keeps them abroad half
Of each year. They have delightful house in
Massachusetts Avenue, entertain good deal and are
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
NEW YORK, March IL.

NEW YORK, March IL.
"HE various members of the
"old guard" could write a
very interesting and decided.
y, instructive paper on the Gentle
Art of Dining Out"
Tho frigid marble and gold set.
the people who are hailed a pillars
Of society, dote on dining out, and
n a result the great dinner parties
.-feasts to which sixty. seventy,
and sometimes eighty guests are
bidden--are still q feature Of the
social life each season.
In the olden days, dinners OF
thirty covers In private homes were
considered large, and the hostess
who was bold enough to ask thirty.
six persons to dine under her roof
tree ut the same time was q very
rare species.
During the days when the late
Mrs.. Astor' was the leader Of the
smart set the large formal dinners
became q feature OF tho social life,
both in town and at Newport,
where Mrs. Astor Occupied Feecf.
wood, the rather ugly red brick
building on Bellevue avenue, now
used ~ a su,imer home by her
grandson. william Vincent Astor.
It was Mrs. Antor who inausurated
dinner parties 81 eighty and one
hundred guests, Her dining salons
In her town house and NJ Beech.
wood were spacious enough 20 ac.
commodste that number OF guests,
and she had chef and a etsft Of
buffers who were trained TO look
after the details OF the large parties
AZ i have said repeatedly. Mrs.