davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
SPRAY YOFTHE FALLS

, day after a few days visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
Hamill Of the Columbia apartments.
Mrs. s. l.. Becker and daughter left
Monday for Stockett, where they will
visit the formers mother for few
days.
Fine lingerie, blouses. dresses, cur
tains, linens hand laundered. Mrs. NJ
ADV.
Mrs. George Eyanko, who has been
shopping in the city for several days,
left Monday afternoon for her home at
Stockett
! Miss Lillian Sutton arrived in the
city from Whitefish Monday. She will
spend several days here shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. William ONeill and her four
children left Monday afternoon for their
home at Belt after a few days visit
here with friends.
Mrs. A. B. Ford and children have
returned from Hamilton, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Ford's sister
Mrs. J. H. Bradley.
Mrs. James Sallee and her daughter,
Miss Martha, and Miss Virginia Fisher
and Miss Madeline Ogden of Augusta
are shopping in the city for few days.
J. NJ. Bonner Of the public utilities
commission of the state, was in the
city Monday for few hours. He left
in the afternoon for Libby. where he
has been called on official business.
In his party were Dan Boyle, e. G.
| Toomey and A. W. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Stone, who have
been here for several days with view
to making their home here, left Mon
day for Lewistown. They will return
to reside in Great Falls May 1. Mr..
Stone is we'll known geologist Of the
Cat Greek district and will open an
office here
Mrs. H. H. Weber left Monday for
Anaconda. where she will visit her son
and daughter. Her son. Malcolm Weber
is resident Of Anaconda and her
daughter. Mrs. George Armitage. is the
wife of an American journalist Of
Honolulu from where she has just ar
rived for A visit with relatives.
Charles Bennett, who was here for
the funeral of his brother, Jesse Ben
nett, has returned to his home at
Clymer, New York. William Bennett,
also a brother of the deceased, who
arrived here six weeks ago to be with
him, left Monday for his home at Har-
lowton Mrs William Bennett will re-
main here for time as the guest Of
Mrs .Iesse Bennett at her home in the
Geraldine apartments.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
f. L. Watkins Joins
Auditing Staff of
Royal Milling Co

L. Lowell Watkins, son of Mr. ane
Mrs. Jared Watkins. 212 Twelfth street
north has accepted position in the
auditing department of the Royal Mill
ing company. He was formerly assist
ant manager of the statistical division
Of the marine department Of the Stand
ard Oil company Of New Jersey. He j.
4 graduate Of the Great Falls high
school and Of the University of Penn
sylvania. He served two years in the
navy during the war. being commits
stoned as assistant paymaster.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.

Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon
ADV.
w. H. Clark Of Big Timber is in the
city on business.
d. II. Corcoran of Square Butte is
here on business.
William Rogerson of Saco was here
on business Monday.
III. s. Allen of Raymond is lookina
after business ispterests.
e. r. Leonard left Monday on q
business trip to Choteau.
Mrs. Emma Lear of Stockett was a
Monday shopper in the city.
Mrs. ]. Shedler of Brady was a Mon
day shopper in Great Falls.
Miss Mary Spegar went to Belt Mon
day on bief business visit.
George Harr of Geraldine is spending
a few days here on business.
A. c. Anderson of Denton was
Monday business visitor ehre.
Pat Tominson of Helena was a Mon
day business arrival in the city.
Mrs. r. J. Janzen Of Montague visit
ed Great Falls friends Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Goodin of Silver is an
early week business visitor here.
Mrs. J. B. Bliss of Fort Shaw, is a
Great Falls visitor for few days.
j. p. Mcdonnell Of Butte was a busi-
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Miss Rose Chesley Of Hobson is
visiting in the city for few days.
Charles Cotter of Helena is attend
ing to business matters in the city.
p. ]. Peterson of Cascade is looking
after business here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes of
Malta were Monday arrivals in the
city.
H. M. Foiedel Of Helena are attend
ing to business matters here for few
days.
II. S. Mukle of Butte spent Monday
in the city attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. r. Fl. Compost of Brady was
III the city Monday on business mis-
sion.
F. NJ. Harrington of Bozeman, was
q Monday business arrival in Great
Falls.
C. E. Auger Of Saco. spent Monday
in the city looking after business in
terests.
Miss Gladys MARITIME left Monday for
her home at Choteau after a visit here
with friends.
d. McCann Of Helena was among the
out of town business arrivals in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baker of Town
send are spending few days here
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Varney of Helena
were here on business and to visit
friends Monday.
r. J. Trenerry of Cascade, spent
Monday in Great Falls attending tt
business matters.
August Schwachheim Of Cascade ar
rived here Monday to spend 4 few days
looking after business.
Mrs. j. G. Riach Of Dover. who spent
Sunday here with friends, left Monday
afternoon for her home.
Wanted-200 head 2 to 3-yearold
steers. Price and particulars to Jos.
A. Baker, Highwood. Mont.-Adv.
Mrs. Ted Bailey and son Donald of
Whitefish, returned to their home Sun
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
PUBLIC WILL SEE
AID CLUB EXHIBIT
Work of Schools to Be Display.
ed in Palm Room Friday
Afternoon and Evening.

The display of the work of the
schools Of the city to feature the Ad
club program Friday noon in the Palm
room Of the Rainbow, will be open to
the public from the time Of the lunch
con until 8 o'clock in the evening, ac-
cording to $. D. Largent, superintend-
ent Of the city schools.
The display will represent work from
each department of the schools. A
large part Of the exhibition will be
from the art, home science and manual
training. The usual school work in
other classes and courses will be
shown. The junior high school orches-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

tra, under the direction Of Miss Ger
trude Skinner, win play during the
dinner and will have part in the pro-
gram following. Some Of the selec-
tions played will be: ''The Flying Ace. .
Zamecnik: ''Minuet in g." Beethoven; j;
Cleopatra Bavotte.'' Ascher; Even
ing Breeses," Zamecnik: Junior
March Ascher; "Ole South" planta-
ton patrol; piano solo, '.Prelude," !"
Rachmaninoff, John Ferris.
The meeting will be attended BY the
members Of the Ad club and their
women friends. The reservation has
been heavy and places may be taken by
telephonink 4181. The reservation
closes Tuesday ninhf
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Committee Decides
on Road Signs at
City's Entrances

a system Of signs to be placed at the
entrance Of all highways into Great
Falls was decided upon at the meeting
Of the good roads committee of the
Commercial club Monday afternoon.
Definite plans for the location of the
signs or their form Of construction was
not decided upon. The question Of a
publicity campaign for the Y-G Bee
Line highway, which was to have been
discussed at the meeting was post
poned to later meeting of the com
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Carthartic Tab
let's. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
bowels.-Great Falls Drug Store
Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
|G. A. R. UNITED
| WITH SCHOOLS
| FOR GRANT DAY
Special Committee to Take
Charge of Campaign for
New Members.

A special program in comm EN- oration
If the one hundreth birthday Of Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant viii be given in
the auditorium of the high school under
the auspices of the Great Falls post
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
Thursday evening.
It will be a part Of the national
movement to celebrate the anniversary
Of Grants birth in the public schools.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

liam Allen, junior high school; music,
Just Before the Battle Mother
school choruses and orchestras; NC
kinley's Appreciation Of Grant," Bur
ley Schwingel, Central high school;
American Creed senior and junior
high school students; music, Star
Spangled Banner" audience.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
AUXILIARY TO SELL
P0pplES MEMORIAL DAY

Special to The Tribune. &
Lewistown, April 24.-Mrs. Rudolf
von Tobel has been appointed chair
man of the legislative committee Of the
Women's auxiliary Of the Legion. The
women OF this society began work Mon
day evening on the big unfinished serv-
ice flag. On Memorial day the auxili-
ary will have sale Of poppies.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
JUDGE FORD PREslDES.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 24-Judge William
Ford Of White Sulphur Springs, ar
rived here Sunday night and is pre-.
siding in department No. l for Judge
Roy Ayers. He will hear number
of cases, sitting without a jury, this
week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

A short temper is q heavy piece of
baggage to carry through the world
Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Ten Notion Items Spec
tally Priced During
Gingham Week

CROWLEY'S ADJUSTABLE SKIRT
BELTS-Black or white. 2 and 21a
inches wide. TO-
DRESS SNAPS-Black or white. Well
known brands. Regular &C. IN
Special, cards for. ......... LUZ
PEARL BUTTONS-3. a, and IL on
card. Regular 10c. 0no
Special, 3 cards for. ......... AUC
BIAS TAPE-ln white only. u and 5x
inches wide. Regular 15c, 6-yard
? g'fsss. fsr. Special 25c
"AMERICAN MAID" PINS-Full 800
count. Needle points. Regu- Ok
lar 10c. Special, 8 papers. 80. AOV
SCOTCH TARTAN BIAS TAPE FOR
TRIMMING - 5-yard pieces. Regular
15c. Special, OEo
"TUBsILK" PURE SILK ELASTIC
Washable. A-inch wide. 1Eo
Regular 25c. Special, yard. !. lON
SAFETY PINS-All sizes. Made of
brass, nickel finish. Regular 0Eo
l0c. Special, cards for. A0N
DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES-In all
wanted sizes. Black and white. Regu-
lar 1Oc. Special, 0k0
cards for. r.................. AON
WOODEN BEADS FOR TRIMMING
In red. green and natural. Regular 6Oc
. Al hundred. saasa.a Special, 39c
Notion pept'--street Floor
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
RADIO FANS WARNED BY PHONE COMPANY
 TO KEEP OFF POLES
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The rapidly growing popularity of radio has got the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company go- ing. Radio is so popular that the young fellows are just as likely as not to set up receiving or sending outfit in the most unlikely places, and in some instances evidently have attached instruments to telephone poles. In warning just Issued, the telephone company says:
 "It has recently come 60 our at tention that in some instances radio attachments have been placed upon our telephone poles. This involves a very great danger. In some cases poles are used jointly for both tele- phone and electric light wires. Those who are not experts in the business, and particularly the boys, are not likely to appreciate the danger from contact with these wires. Moreover, aside from contact between wires, there is a danger involved in attach ing and maintaining these wires on telephone poles.
 "We therefore must insist that no attachments of any kind be made to our poles, and in any case, where such attachments have been made, they should be removed at once"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
CAMP RALLY TO BE HELD THURSDAY BY
 PRESCOTT SCOUTS

A camp rally will be held at head quarters Thursday evening at [ o'clock by the Boy Scouts of Pres colt. Scout Commissioner Dr. Younr will be present to give instruction in first aid, for snake and insect bites; not that reptiles are anticipated but that the scouts will thus demonstrate their belief in their motto, Be Pre- pared"
 J. H. Morgan, scoutmaster of Troop 3, will teach the scouts sev- eral camp yells. Jerome and Clark dale scouts are turning out in such number that the Prescott scouts are looking forward to some lively camp fire programs.
 A final check will be made on equipment, tentage, etc, for the var ious boys. Should any be found wanting it will be secured before leaving for camp on Monday.
 Considerable enthusiasm is being shown for camp. With the inspira- ton of Way Out West the next day, the evening will prove a rattling good one for pep and spirit.
 "The attendance of every boy who plans to go to camp IS absolutely at this meeting and failure to be present might incur a cancel lation of the camp application and certainly would indicate that he was not living up to the scout motto" Executive Andy Groenink said, add ing that neat margin above the an ticipated 50 is assured by the manner in which camp fees are coming in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Normal school at Flagstaff. Miss Shotwell attended the quarterly ex- aminations for teachers at the county school office Monday and yesterday From Skull Valley
 George L. Price, resident of Skull Valley, came in yesterday to transact business.
 En Route North
 Jack Keevan, who resided in Pres colt last year, and who has been at tending the University of Arizona during the past term, will arrive in Prescott this week, en route to Flag staff, where he plans to attend the Northern Arizona summer school. He will visit friends here for day or two before leaving for the north. Returns from North
 Attorney James Loy returned yes terday from Flagstaff, where he went Saturday on legal business. Returns to Clarkdale
 A. N. Jones, of the Clarkdale I'm provement company, who has been visiting in the city during the past few days, IS returning to Clarkdale. From Del Rio
 c. w. Hankin, manager of the Fred Harvey dairy farm at Del Rio, came down to Prescott yesterday. From Ash Fork
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Washington, residents of Ash Fork, came down to Prescott yesterday on business. From Walnut Creek
 Charles Olmstead of St. Louis, who is staying at the R. w. Ainsworth ranch at Walnut creek, came in to the city yesterday on business. Deputy Sheriff
 Norman Nellis, deputy sheriff from Ash Fork, and Tom Thompson, depu- ty for the Mayer precinct, were in the city yesterday on official busi- ness.
 Goes to Coast
 Miss Irene Davis is leaving for California where she will visit her aunt before joining her father at her old home in the south. Kirkland Visitor
 R. w. Forbes, manager of the Diamond Two and Three Links out fits at Kirkland, was a visitor in the city yesterday. From Phoenix
 Tom Mcleod, engineer of the state land office at Phoenix, came Up to Prescott yesterday on business in this end of the state. Deputy Sheriffs
 Deputy Sheriffs Fred Hawkins and John Munds were in the city yester- day from the Clarkdale and Clemen- ceau precincts.
 Dustin w. Gustin, manager of the Phoenix office of the U. s. Veterans Bureau, was in the city yesterday conferring with Martin Schriver, of the local bureau office. MT. Gustin is en route to the north ern part of the state, on bureau busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
STUDENTS RETURN TO
 HOME AT TERMS END
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The annual trek back to Prescott of young folk from this and other Yavapai towns and cities who have teen attending the University of Ari- zona during the year began Sunday with the arrival Of number of Prescott young men and women, the term having concluded at the uni versity.
 A motor party made up of Arthur Brooks of London, Eng, Bert Gran dall of Tucson, Malcolm Heffelman of Mayer and Jim Smith of Prescott arrived Sunday. MT. Heffelman stop ped at Mayer. The other two were house-gucsts Sunday and yesterday of Jim Smith.
 Miss Mary Cromwell returned yes terday, as did Wells Heap, Earl Es- cher, Miss Esther Ross and George Hill. Miss Mary Bell Tally of Je- rome passed through on her way home from the universitya Miss Mollie Merritt arrived to pass the summer in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
TURKISH TROPHIES TO ENLIVEN SCENE
 OF WAY OUT WEST
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 In addition to all the unique stunts to be seen at the Way Out West this Friday, comes the information that q special group of Turkish Trophies will be on view. Ed Kast- .ner, manager Of the Clowns, yester- day was informed that three dag zlingly beautiful Turkish ladies will be here for the big show, arriving in company with a jealous Sheik. They will be garbed in their native costume, and will present Arabian and Turkish thrillers.
 Fhe Clowns met last night for their first dress rehearsal at the Moose hall, and there developed some Of the most original talents Tor fooling yet seen in Prescott. Fifteen or 20 short stunts will be enacted in the Way Out West arena during the program Friday afternoon, by 45 clowns. Fatty will be there and will cause more or less discomfort. It is said that there are no FIappers in Prescott; but assurances from the Way Out West are that group Of flappers will be on hand at the show. Various other stunts, including Prof. Isadore McCash Levy's clown hand, and the paper-snake dance, will con tribute to the merriment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
From Phoenix

From PhoenIX
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. Hanna, of Phoenix are among visitors in Pres colt They arrived from the capital on Monday.
 From Turkey Creek
 Ben Schurman, well known mining man of Turkey creek, passed yester- day and Monday in Prescott on busi- ness.
 Kirkland Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Rudy, well known residents of the Kirkland dis trict, are passing a few days in Pres lcott.
 Go to California
 Mrs. Louise B. Wetmore and her sister, Mrs. E. B. Wheelock, yester- day left for California. They will visit Mrs. Wetmore's son and daugh- ter in San Diego. Transferred to Phoenix
 Bruce Grove, who has been with the local postoffice for the past two years, has been transferred to the Phoenix postofiice He has gone to Phoenix, where he will take up his duties tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
BOSTON JEROME
 MAY BE BOUGHT

Stockholders of the Boston and Jerome Copper company will meet here June 12 to consider proposal of the Verde Jerome Copper com pany to take over the claims or the former company. This property, To- cated next to that of the Verde Cen tral, is now in the limelight by reason of the recent great forward strides of the Verde Central.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07

Notices have been sent to stock holders of the Boston and Jerome by the secretary, L. E. HesIa, advis ing of the meeting and explaining that A. K. Gallaudet and W. w. Lawhon of Phoenix will present the proposition of the Verde Jerome.
 The Verde Jerome is a company recently formed and already interest ed in gathering mining properties in the Jerome district. It is taking over ire claims of the old Verde Grande and iS negotiating with the Boston and Jerome for the purpose of en- larging its block.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
Here for Weekend

Miss Harriet I. Wells is passing the weekend in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren c. Davis. Ash Fork Visitor
 Harry Wilson, manager of the Ash Fork theater, passed yesterday in Prescott on business. Here for Weekend.
 A. N. Jones of the Clarkdale I'm provement company, is passing the weekend i'll Prescott. Tempe Visitors
 | MT. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland, of Tempe, arrived in the city yesterday to be here for the summer Attends Normal
 Miss Louisa Shotwell, who arrived here recently from her home in Kaneateles, N. Y, is planning to at tend the summer session at the State
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
(From Saturdays paily)

 Goes to Humboldt
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, yesterday went to Humboldt to attend meet ing of the district school board at that place.
 Back from Tempe
 Frank Bauer, deputy in the office of the county recorder, has returned from Tempe, where he visited his mother the early part of the week. Redmen Initiate County Engineers
 At their regular meeting at the l. o. O. F. hall Thursday night the Zuni Tribe of Redmen initiated a candidate for the chiefs degree.
 County Engineer Joseph Mccarthy and his young son Bill were in the city yesterday, coming over from Jerome.
 Mining Man Here
 O. I. Tawney came in yesterday from Turkey creek, where he is en-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-07
CFrom Thursdays DaiIy) Phoenix Visitors

Qrrom Thursdays DaiIy)
 Phoenix Visitors
 Mir, and Mrs. E. Clifford, residents of Phoenix. are passing few days in Prescott They arrived from the south Tuesday.
 Jercme Visitor
 Ed Kurmeier, well known resident of Jerome, passed yesterday in Pres icott.
 Goes to Detroit
 Mrs. John Wilson of Pine Crest has left for an extended visit in De- troit and later in Toronto, Canada. Mayer Rancher
 Henry L. Kaufman, rancher of the Mayer country, passed yesterday in the city on business.
 Commission Chairman
 K. E. Moore, chairman of the county highway commission, was in the city yesterday on business. Goes to Flagstaff
 Attorney Roger O'Malley left last night for Flagstaff, going north on legal business.
 From Simmons
 R. F. Cooper, rancher of the Sim mons country, was here yesterday on business, arriving on Tuesday. Here on Business J. E. Barley and Ed Bryan of Phoenix are in the city on business. From Jerome
 R. L. Wright of Jerome arrived in the city Tuesday and was here yesterday on business.
 From Williamson Jim Merrill of the Williams Val Hey Farms company, drove in from the valley oil business Tuesday. From Phoenix
 Mrs. D. o. Foot of Phoenix is among visitors from the south She arrived Monday.
 From the South
 Mrs. George Barrey, of Phoenix, arrived in Prescott Monday, coming for a short stay in this city. Jerome Officer
 John c. Crowley, chief of police of Jerome, drove over to Prescott yesterday on business. Phoenix Visitor
 Tom Higley, of Phoenix, arrived yesterday for a short stay in the city. Phoenix Visitors i
 Among visitors from Phoenix who are here on business are F. A. Jones and S. R. Criswell, all Of whom arrived Monday They are registered at the St. Michael. Returns from Coast
 George NJ. Colvocoresses, general manager Of the Humboldt smelter, was in Prescott yesterday with Otto Jansen. MT. Colvocoresses arrived on the noon train, returning from a business trip to Los Angeles. Return from North
 Mir and Mrs. R. O. Barrett and their son returned late Tuesday night from Oatman, where they went the first part of the week to visit Mrs. | Barrett's sister and brother-in-law, | Mir and Mrs. Michael Quinn. Arrives Today
 Miss Catherine Hancock of Phoe- nix arrives today to pass the week end as the guest of the Misses Agnes | and Helen Oliver. Next week she 1 will go to Iron Springs for the summer. From Humboldt
 Several Humboldt people were in the city yesterday to file deeds to lots in the Placer addition to the town of Humboldt. Among them were Mike Chemas, E. J. Frenette, and Mrs. Annie Svitkovich. Commission Chairman
 Dave Johnson, chairman of the state corporation commission, was in the city yesterday, holding a meet ing of the commission here. He ar rived from Phoenix late Tuesday. Thompson Visitor
 Mrs. Eva Ehrenfeld, who has taught the district school at Thomp- son valley during the year, was in the city yesterday. The school has closed for the summer. From Big Chino
 MT. and Mrs. Charles King drove in yesterday from their ranch in the Big Chino valley. They passed the day shopping and greeting their f-;a,Jr