davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
SAY RED CROSS
W0RKOUCHTT
BE KEPT GOING
Associated Charity I'll e a d s
Want Organization to Main
tain Present Status.

Urgent need for the continuation Of
the work of the American Red Cross
In Cascade county, and for the Red
Cross to continue in the capacity for
merly occupied by the Associated
Charities, has been expressed in a
letter to the Red Gross written by
the president and secretary Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, Charles ID. Eliot
and Valberge G.. Ladd.
Saying they write with a knowledge
of conditions as they exist in the COM
munity, the writers say that for an
efficient organization a trained secre-
tary with trained helpers is needed to
efficiently administer the duties of 4
charities association. They assert
that the same conditions that made it
advisable for the Red Cross to take
over the work of the Associated
Charities exist still and that as they
have full confidence in the capability
of the Red Cross to handle the work
of the organization, it is their wish
that it be continued.
Through the Red Cross, the public
is assured of a permanent office, open
during the regular office hours, where
any community needs may be made
known, the officers feel, saying that an
office of this kind is the very n
ton for efficient charity work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CAR
FORCOALSOON
TOCLEARA
With Three Weeks Operators
Expect to Get Carriers
Now Along Lakes.

Within the next three weeks coal
operators Of Montana expect consid-
cradle relief from the present short
age Of cars, according to mining men
Of Great Falls.
The chief factor in the present
shortage, it is said. is the punching
Of cars at the lake points TO handle
dock coal. Keeping this movement
underway is holding the chief atten-
ton of railway men and western
operators are having a difficult time
obtaining the cars needed to keep
mines running.
Cascade county mines have felt the
need of cars, with the result that many
Of then have been on half time
operation.
AS soon as the lake freezes to the
extent that freight traffic is endang-
cred, usually about November ;, the
cars now held for dock coal will be-
gin to find their way to the western
mines and the situation after that
time and through the winter is ex-
pected to improve considerably.
The coal mines throughout the state
are well ahead of their present pro-
duction in the amount ordered and
with the lack of cars have been un-
able to catch up with this demand.
Despite the continued warm weather
there is a good market for coal, say
coal men, whenever the mines can OBJ
tain transportation for their pro-
Iupt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Lohrke Wanted Here
on 2 Check Charges
and Theft Accusation

E. A. Lohrke, former Great Falls
attorney, arrested in Butte Friday on
a charge of issuing fraudulent checks,
is wanted In Great Falls on three
separate counts, two on bad check
charges and one on a grand larceny
charge, according to Sheriff Bob
Gordon.
Johrke's arrest here in September,
1921. on charges of issuing fraudulent
checks and another warrant was issued
in November charging him with grand
larceny, according to Sheriff Gordon.
An effort will be made to bring
Tohrke here to stand trial on these
charges, Gordon said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Accused Man Gets
Freedom by Putting
Up Bonds of $1,000

Lorimer T. Smith, held at the coun-
ty Jail on two petty larceny counts on
Goods company and the Strain Brothers
department store, was released Satur-
day morning on $1,000 bonds. The
bonds were filed with Justice of the
Peace z. J. Shields.
Smith was charged with appropriate
ing merchandise from each of the
stores, while he was employed in the
stores as a shoe clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
.&e&Aa
sl; I3sIsXzE5ss
Radio Department.

Just received, big new ship
ment of aerial light plugs and
other parts. Let us demon
strate the All American Re-
ceiver. High in quality, low
in cost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

If this page were used with the idea of just inducing you to buy
something, it would fall short of its intention.
The Paris never had the idea that merchandise should be trimmed
up with peacock gaudery or that the people of Great Falls must be
caught with some kind of bait.
This daily page is a bond between the commercial center and the
home center.
1t is a never-faiing barometer of the merchandise markets of the
world.
1t is a certain guide in you" everyday expenditure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
advertise
AUTO STORAGE

Automobile dead storage In heated
room, $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
NeW Red
ChinchiILa,
1898

This is the very kind
of coating from which
the children's beautiful
coats are made.
This fabric is good
and warm, and it is so
easy to make up that
an amateur can &C
complish wonders with
it. Special coating
width.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
J Mem Brushed
Wool ScdrfS,
S2.69

Those beautiful fash
ionable shoulder scarfs
that are so much
needed for these chilly
days.
We show them in
fashionable stripe color
o b i n OF
browns, navy, tan and
red.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
SPECIAL

Guaranteed silver 3-piece child's set,
e&nife, fork and spoon, S1.75 value, 79c.
lCrown Jewelry CO., 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness, sympathy, and
bereavement, we extend our sincere
lthanks.-Mr. Emmett Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. B~airpaugh, and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal and Feed. Fone 1919.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

Certificates OF deposit will be &C
cepted in payment, or part payment
flor any car we have for sale. ,
PIERSE AUTO co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

is a band of wide Dresden ribbon,
handsomely brocaded, sewed along the
edge of your coat lining. 1t gives just
the needed touch of color.
Here one may find many delightful
patterns in the warm gray tones so well
adapted to this purpose.
Ribbon Section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
THO PantS,
Boys Suits;
$3.50
Ages 8 to Ia Years

Here are what we
consider the best suit
values that boys have
had an opportunity to
buy. Just imagine how
much wear you can get
out of two pair of
pants. They are lined,
too. Wool heather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
FOR COAL CALL 1854

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand an4
gravel Phone 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
WhyDo WePubhsh This Page Every Dayh The Xe


1t is a safe yardstick with which to measure values of the day.
1t is to the store what the hands are to the clock.
1t is the true voice of the merchandise within the store.
1t is our personal word regarding quality, style, price and service
What satisfaction to know that everything we have said can b
certified today and every day.
Advertised dishonesty is more proftless than unexpected decep
ton.
The price of a gun never hits the bullseye-the bang seldom ring
the bell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

music and = general good time was
reported.
Miss Mary Burk realized = neat sum
from the pie sale, given for the bene-
fit of her school.
The Elmer Peterson family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulgar Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Knudsen and baby and Miss Es-
ther Knudsen were visitors at the Roy
Stevens home Sunday.
The teachers from this part Of the
county attended institute at Chappell
last Monday and Tuesday. and report
very interesting and instructive
meeting. One teacher remarked that
it was the best session she had had
the opportunity Of attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer visited
home folks at Chappell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stanley return
ed the latter part of the week from
Central City.
Joe johnson is stack threshing for
he Parkers at this writing.
The Harmony Sunday School had a
fine attendance last Sunday. Rev.
Davie preached another splendid SER
mon, his text being Cleansing the
Heart"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Swanson of Big
Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey from
southeast Of Big Springs, attended
Harmony Sunday School last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Enon Nelson and son
Byron have returned from their trip
to Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Parker returned
last Wednesday from Grand Island,
where Mrs. Parker has been confined
in hospital. She is slowly improv-
ing.
The Tucker Mercantile Co. ship
ped in a car load of fine apples from
Missouri last week and nearly every
one took the opportunity to lay in their
winters supply.
A party of young men including
Fred and Bert Schultz, Herman Keuh-
ne, Ole Christensen and others ex-
pected to leave Monday morning for
the lakes north of here on hunting
trip.
The Fred johnson family were
guests for supper at the D. ]. Parker
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Sadie Swanson spent last Sun
5ay with Miss Irene Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Knudsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hulgar Knudsen and Miss
Esther visited friends at Chappell
Saturday.
burg visited in this neighborhood last
Wednesday.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society met
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. o. ]. Whitney. A very large
crowd was in attendance and enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
home Friday evening.

home Friday evening.
A light shower of rain fell here last
Friday evening, the first that has fal-
len in many weeks, but . great deal
more is needed for the fall wheat, as
some of the early sowing is already
suffering greatly and q great deal of
it hasn't come up from the lack of
moisture. A good many have report
ed that worms are working on the ker-
mel and also on the green wheat.
Some are of the opinion that the late
sowing may overcome this new pest.
Quite a little has been added to the
appearance Of the interior of the
school house in district No. 42 by put
ting up new window shades and sash
curtains. They have siso received a
nice line Of new books for the lower
grades. Miss Nina Pocock is the
teacher.
Mr.. A. J. Parker presented the
writer with several fine punches of
celery the other day, which was much
appreciated. This celery has . very
fine flavor and was raised in his own
garden along with many other good
things. Grandpa Parker's garden is
noted for good vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rochlitz drove to
Chappell last Sunday to visit the lat
ter's brother, L. C. Holorf and wife,
and to make the acquaintance of the
new boy who arrived at that home last
Tuesday morning.
We understand that the Farmers
UUnion of the county will give a
dance at the Community Hall Fri
day evening, October 18th. Every
body invited.
Mrs. Roy Stevens called on Mrs. A.
j. and Mrs. D. J. Parker last Monday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
iiii,iIIIIIIIIIlIlIaIIl

" Mile 3-Gait Race-First day,
Bergren, first; Wilson, second. Sec
ond day, Bergren, first; Wolrod, sec
ond.
Cowboy Grab Race-First day, Her.
ring, first; Wilson, second. Second
day, Lewman, first; Jewell, second.
21s Mile Ford Touring Car-First
day, Watkins. first; Cholberg, second.
Second day, Southard, first; Frickey,
second.
21a Mile Touring Car Free For All
-Bowley, first; Bergreen, second.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Swanson Of Big

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Swanson Of Big
Springs, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward drove to
Grand Island last week, where Mr..
Ward expected to take treatments
from DR.. Rich. Word was received
later however that an operation was
deemed necessary, which was success
full and at last reports he was get
ting along nicely.
Rev. Davie of Chappell was dinner
guest at the Henry Renquist home
Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
dance at the Community Hall last
Saturday evening. A three-piece or
chestra from Chappell furnished the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

Second day, Southard, first; Rochlets,
second.
Free For All Foot Race. Roberts.
first. Second day, Saw Lance, first;
Roberts, second
Boys Foot Race-First day, Kim
ball, first; McChristie, second. Sec
ond day, Pierpoint, first; Kirk, second.
Girls Foot Race-First day. Miss
Hoover, first; Miss Combs, second.
Second day, Miss Hoover, first; Miss
jungle, second.
Continued on page 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
CAR ORDERS CONE
TOO FAST FOR G.V.:
NOW 1900 BEHIND
Railway Official Says Road Is
20 Days Behind in
Telegram.

Helena, Oct. 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The Great Northern
railway is 20 days behind in meeting
demands for cars for shipping cattle
and sheep, according to Il telegram re-
ceived by the state railroad commission
Wednesday from A. J.. Bergfelt. gen
eral superintendent of that railroad,
in st. Paul.
Superintendent Bargfeld's telegram
stated that orders for cars for loading
up to Sept. u have all been filled and
that by the end of this week cars will
have been spotted for all loadings for
which cars We're ordered. 1t is esti-
mated that the road is now 1.S0O cars
behind and that it already has booked
orders for 2,3G5 cars for shipment
October /.
These orders are being filled as
rapidly as possible, according TO the
telegram, which stated that part of the
blame for the shortage f stock cars
and double deckers'' can be laid on
the fact that 800 new stock cars, or
dered by the Great Northern for de-
livery beginning July 10, have not
been received, because of labor trouble
in the car building plants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Shipments off
For Chicago Market;
IA Carloads Sent

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. Oct. IL
The movement of livestock to market
from ranches in this district got un-
der way Tuesday when II cars OF
sheep and cattle from four different
ranches were started on the eastern
journey.
The shipment was made up of eight
cars of lambs. owned by Henry Ling
shire Of the Walker Ranch company:
three cars of lambs, owned by Jeff
Doggett; three ears of lambs, owned
by Mark E. Lewis; and three cars of
cattle owned by Steve Smith.
Although the lamb shipments are
listed under three owners, the lambs
virtually belong to Jeff Doggett, as he
contracted for purchase of the springs
product from the other grounds for 10
cents and II cents.
The Bingham Bump cattle
shipment of IL cars which left here
two weeks ago, reached Chicago in
good season and brought a fair price.
The two-year-olds brought seven and
o half cents. Another stock train
will leave here next Tuesday, which
will include the shipments OF Charles
g. Gaddis and Max Starter of the
Fort Logan country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
ELEVATORS IGNORE
STATE REPORTLAW;
Is ORDERED CLOSED
Fail to Provide Surety Bonds to
Protect Stores of Grain;
Davis Acts.
Tribune,s Helena Rureau.l

Helena, Oct. 11.-Through failure
upon the part Of the owners or ope-
rators of Is elevators within the state,
all single-unit concerns, to file with
the state department of agriculture
surety bonds to protect the storers of
grain in such elevators, orders calling
for the closing of the elevators as of
October II have been issued by John
NJ. Davis, chief off the division of
grain standards and marketing.
The elevator concerns had been given
lengthy notice that such bonds must
be filled and had been previously mott
fled that such bonds must be filed with
the department on or before October
IL under penalty of having their
elevators closed. Penalty under The
state law for operating an elevator
without license is fixed at So for
each day such elevator is op Grated.
The bond required from elevator
concerns varies. In the case where a
$4,000 bond is given the elevator must
report monthly to the department,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
PRODUCERS Do NOT
OPPOSE RATE SLASH
FOR EXPORT WHEAT
Farmers Say They Are Not
With Millers in Objection
to Proposed Cut.

Helena. Oct. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Opposition by the mil
lers of Montana to the seven cent cut
in the freight rate from Montana points
on wheat intended for export to the
Orient is not shared by farmers of the
state, according to communications re
ceived Wednesday by the state railroad
commission and Commissioner of Agri-
culture Chester c. Davis.
Request for suspension of the low
cred rate has been made by the rail
road commission to the interstate com
merce commission on the grounds that
it will enable coast mills to deprive
Montana flour mills of their market.
thereby injuring both mills and
growers.
Consideration will be given by the
state commission at its next meeting
toward asking the interstate com
merce commission to grant the reduc-
ton on the domestic rates on wheat as
well as on wheat intended for ship
ment across the Pacific. according to
Chairman Lee Dennis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
OATS AND LATE WHEAT SUFFER
SLUMP FROM EARLY ESTIMATE
State Report Shows Decided Falling OFF in These
Grains; Range in Good Condition;
Potatoes Lack Market.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 1.-THE Montana croT
and livestock report issued Wednesday
by the Montana Cooperative Crop Re
porting service shows a decided de-
crease in the preliminary estimates on
the total production of spring wheat
and oats from previous forecasts.
Threshing returns have quite generally
shown disappointing yields in these
crops. which accounts for the decrease
in the estimates. Although Montana
has very good crops this year, the low
purchasing power of farm crops is
causing no little encouragement and
dissatisfaction among farmers and their
creditors.
September conditions favored the
maturing of all late crops and prac-
tically all of the states corn crop IS
mature.
The wheat crop is moving to market
more slowly than usual.
The big potato crop is generally OF
good quality, but low prevailing prices
for spuds, and the relative high cost
of digging and marketing, point to the
likelihood of many being left in the
ground and fed to hogs.
Livestock is in excellent condition,
with movements to markets later than
usual, while prices received for stock
are more satisfactory than those of
fered for farm crops. A strong local
demand for all classes of stock to con-
sumo the big feed crop is apparent.
Spring Wheat
The estimated average yield per acre
of Montana's spring wheat is II bush
els making the preliminary estimated
production 32,5J5,0 900 bushels, compar-
ed to the September forecast of &c.
100000 bushels. the 1921 crop of D.
100000 bushels, and the five-year
1916-1920) average production of H.
$4,000 bushels. The estimated aver
age yield per acre for Montana last
year was II bushels.
No change is made liz the
August preliminary estimate of the
winter wheat production. which was
100000 bushels, and this makes the
total preliminary estimated production
of wheat for 1922, 1855, 900 bushels.
The quality of spring wheat this year
is very good, from the standpoint of
grades. the bulk of the crop going as
fancy or "No. l." The gluten con-
tent of wheat is a lively factor in wheat
trading, and analyses show a lack of
uniformity in this respect, with a re-
suit of wider variance than usual in
prices paid. Premiums paid for high
gluten content wheat, over the regular
quotations, has exceeded 90 cents per
bushel on some Montana markets this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
BY SUPREME COURT
TO LIQUOR VENDOR
Lower Tribunal Erred in Using
Files of Another Case
Against Defendant.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Oct. u.-Accepting the con-
tention of the appellant that the dis
trict court of Rosebud county erred
in receiving as evidence the court
files in another case then pending
against the defendant in the same
court and that the jury was influenced
thereby in arriving at a verdict against
the defendant, the supreme court has
reversed the lower court in the case
of the state against Charles Rowland
and has remanded the cause for a new
trial.
Rowland was charged with selling
intoxicating liquor at Forsyth on
Sept. ~, 1921, and at his trial in Feb
ruary, 1922, was convicted and sent
enced to pay a fine of 5000 and serve
six months in the penitentiary. His
motion for a new trial was denied and
he appealed to the supreme court
The appeal was made on the
grounds that over the defense's OBJ
jections the state was permitted to in
troduce in evidence the entire court
file in a search warrant proceeding
then pending in the same court against
the same defendant.
The supreme court, in an opinion de-
livered by Chief Commissioner Lentz,
that in this action an error ~prejudicial
to defendants substantial rights was
committed and that defendant is there
fore entitled to a new trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
NEEDED TO CURB
EXPENSE, DECLARES WHEELER
tive Changes; Attacks G.. o. P. Policies
on Ship Subsidies, Bonus and Taxes.

their kindly campaign contributions.
the republicans introduced a bill to re-
lieye the over rich of part of their
taxes BY cutting the tax on these in
comes from 20 per cent to 80 per
cent. This passed the house. Mr..
Rlddlck voting for it, and then went
to the senate where the progressive
republicans joined with the democrats
and insisted or keeping the tax at 80
per cent. The bill went back TO the
house and there again Mr.. Riddick
voted to cut it again to 81 per cent.
but it remained at 80 in spite of his
opposition and the opposition of Mr..
Harding.
Again we find our president and
the republican party exerting itself
in behalf of the big shipping interests
IN keeping with the promises presum-
ably at the Blackstone hotel. in Chi
cago. Our great merchant fleet built
up at an expense of more than three
billion dollars during the last few
years, is largely idle, tied UP at our
wharves under a staggering expense
for upkeep while a large American
tonnage is carried in British bottoms.
But whether idle or operating our mer-
chant fleet is taking millions of dol
aoiS tfNtl odf lIOH1 the DOChtLS VI
the people to maintain it, and now it
is proposed to sell this great fleet of
ships TO private individuals at private
sale for a few cents on the dollar Of
what it cost and to give the purchaser
a bonus besides in the form of a sub
sidy for taking it.
Subsidies Are Raped.
Twenty years ago, in the heyday
OF trusts, under the guidance Of Mark
Hanna, a movement was started to
grant subsidy of nine million dollars
per year to the transportation lines
operating between Europe and the
United States. This was voted out of
congress. The democratic party then
as now stood solidly against the sub
sides. 1t simply means graft is hand
ed out to the favored few by the adj
ministration.
In contrast to the ship subsidies
and railroad subsidies proposed to be
given to the Wall Street clique. note
the attitude of our republican friends
upon a soldiers bonus. The boys were
taken to foreign lands; they gave up
their jobs, their business or their pro-
f%ession. only to find them gone when
they got back, many of them were in
jured OF broken in health and their
professed friends in the campaign of
two years now say to them there
is no obligation TO pay and for that
reason Mr.. Harding vetoes the bill.
There are millions for the railroads.
millions for the ship subsidies, mil
lions taken off in the way of taxes on
the overrich, but nothing for the boy
who fought on foreign soil to make
world a better place in which to
live. What becomes of the promises
and praises given you as you marched
off to war? / say put back the tax
upon the overrich and pay the sol
diers what is justly due them"