davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

established in Great Falls for diagnostit
purposes. In connection with thes'
clinics the public health nurse has made
31S visits during the last year, to ad'
wise tubercular patients.
Vaccinations for smallpox proven
ton made during the year numbered
zoos. Typhus innoculations were 3S
while treatments for venereal disease
numbered 800.
One of the most important ventures
of the health department in the opinion
of DR.. Fuson is the examination OF
school children. A total of 4,914 exami-
nations was made in the schools in
the last year. OF this number 4,19S
were found defective and notices OF
their defections were sent to the
parents.
In connection also with this, nursing
visits were made to homes of the chill
dren to explain and demonstrate meth
DDS of overcoming these defects. To
explain and demonstrate infant hygiene
the public health nurse made 297 visits
to homes. Lectures on public health
given during the year were 81.
Lewis and Clark Organize
DR.. Thomas F.. Walker. city bac-
teriologist made 1,7O1 bacterial exami-
nations at the instigation of the de-
partment of health.
The figures quoted do not include the
report for June.
A similar department for Lewis and
Clark county has been organized at
Helena at the request Of city and
county officials. An appropriation to
maintain a cooperative department
there has been made by the govern
ment. to become effective July ! and
to continue for one year. Considerable
already has been accomplished there in
the baby clinic work, the physical in
spection of school children, and in
the supervision of daries, particular at
tention having been given to the meth
DDS of producing and handling milk.
The department of health of Great
Falls and Cascade county now fully or
ganized on a cooperative basis will
work with increased efficiency and
many new projects are planned, ac-
cording to DR.. Fuson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
SHERIDAN MAKES
BIG PLANS FOR
HIGHWAY MEET
Governors of South Dakota and
Wyoming to Address Custer
Hiway Convention.

Programs for the annual convention
of the Custer Battlefield Hiway asso-
citation to be held in Sheridan. Wyo..
August 9 and 10. have been received
by l.. f. Jones, secretary of the Com
mercial club.
The town of Sheridan is planning to
make the convention one of the events
of the year and representatives from
not only every state. but every town
and city of Importance on the route are
expected. The appeal is being made
to make the convention a part of high
way enthusiasts vacation plans with
the trip through Yellowston park to
follow after the sessions.
Governor Carey to Speak
In the opening session the morning
of August 8. the mayor of Sheridan
will welcome the delegates with a re-
vice president of the association. w.
Fl. Wallace of sheridan. president. will
give his annual address. followed by
reports of the directors for Montana.
Wyoming. South Dakota and Iowa and
a talk by Robert D. Carey. governor Of
Wyoming. F. r. GLADDEN., treasurer.
will give his report. State Highway
Construction and Maintenance of the
C-B-H in Montana" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Frank Edy, highway
engineer.
In the afternoon. Samuel Hill Of
Seattle, Wash. founder and president
of the Pacific highway. will speak.
Other speakers will be: u. f. Sevison.
state highway engineer in Wyoming,
on state highway problems; T. T. Tay.
lor of Lewistown. "The Needs of the
C-B Hiway:' G. H. Henry, secretary
of the South Dakota state highway
department. IN work by the state on
highways. Reports will be made by
the secretary. ". n. Fisher. and by
\. II. Thompson Of Beulah. vice presi-
dent for Wyoming. and Austin North.
vice president for Montana.
Governor McMaster to Talk
A special program and band on
cert will be given in the park in the
evening.
On the second day Of the sessions
talks will be given in the morning by
". II. McN1aster. governor of South
Dakota; L. A. Higgins. vice president
for Nebraska. and Gordon Lee, chief
automotive division. department of
Washington. y. c.
In the AFTERNOON. r.. Nj. SWIfzer.
superintendent of safety of the Bur-
lington railway. will speak on safety
first. There will be reports by L. l..
Harlan. vice president for Iowa. and
by the convention committees. The
question of extending the highway 70
the coast and to ST. Louis will be dis
by the delegates.
At 4 o'clock there will he a dinner
and dance rs the guests of the Sheridan
club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Falls on their vav TO Glacier park
where they are motoring.
". C. LANCE of Havre was a bust
ness arrival in Great Fahs "eunes
day.
W. A. Stone. a farmer nesr Shelby
was in Great Falls Wednesday on ousl-
ness.
Miss Dorothey Borrard Of Cut Bank
spent Wednesday shopping IN 'rea'
Falls.
J. B. Larson. a rancher near Cas-
cade. was in the city Wednesday or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hemes of Jen-
nings are visiting in Great Fails for a
few days.
! r. A. Stover of Butte came to Great
Falls Wednesday to spend a rev Gays
on business.
]. F. Babcock was a wednesday
business arrival in Great Falls from
Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Seiden of Lewis
towns are in Great Falln for a few
days on business.
p. II. Kelly and Dick Kelly of Bill
lings were business arrivals IN Great
Falls Wednesday.
T. Draper, an oil operator of Edmon-
ton. was in Great Falls on business
Wednesday. after his return from the
Kelvin oil fields.
w. F. McLeish. a farmer near Gey-
ser. was a business visitor in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Salisbury OF
Butte were business visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
J. W. Wilson and j. W. Wilson.
Jr.. of Cleiv were mid-week business
visitors in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Treadwell of Bill
lings was an arrival in Great Falls
from Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Chamberlain and Mrs. Il.
W. Peters were in the city shopping
from Belt Wednesday.
Charles ]. Marshall and NJ. B.: Glib
son were Wednesday business visitors
in Great Falls from Lewistown.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Ewart of Chess
ter were shopping and transacting bust
ness in Great Falls Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
VISITS BELT

DR.. G. A. Fuson. city and county
physician. went to Belt Wednesday
on business. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Fuson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

visiting her sister. Mrs, c. L. Jacket
of 1924 Fourth avenue north.
G. r. Helzter Of Billings was q
Wednesday business visitor in Great
Falls.
Theodore Loihold of Winnett was q
Wednesday business visitor in Great
Falls.
Hugh Lu B~urchfield was an arrival
in Great Falls from Lewistown Wed
nesday.
W. c. Morrison was a business ar
rival in Great Falls from Billings We'd
nesday.
II. r. Booker was n business ar
rival in Great Falls from Butte We'd
nesday.
Emil RI. Stanley of Lewistown was
a business arrival in Great Falls We'd
nesdav.
+. W. S~pottswood of Missoula was
a business arrival in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
Jack Yinko of Rainbow came to the
city Wednesday on a business and
visiting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ness Of Fairfield
were in the city Wednesday on a brief
business visit.
+. J. Cottingham and daughter of
Helena arrived in Great Falls on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham of
Lewistown were in the city Wednes-
day on business.
]. II. Burnside was a mid-week bust
ness arrival in Great Falls from Cho-
teau Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. r. Hanson of Big
Sandy were business visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Barney Sevals and II. o. Hutton of
Winnett were mid week business Wis
itors in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ". Reglir of Cor
win Springs arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. E. B. Toole and Mrs. c. L..
Toole Of Shelby were shopping in
Great Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers of Wolf
Point spent "Wednesday in Great Falls,
shopping and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winters of White
Sulphur Springs are visiting in Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

J. e. Smith of Lewistown is in the
city on business.
G. ". Hunt of kalispell is in Great
Falls on business.
J. f. Peters was an arrival in Great
Falls Wednesday.
F. F. Runkel of Havre is in Great
Falls or business.
II. 6. CIaugh was an arrival from
Shelby Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. {. Coffman OF Billings is
visiting in the city.
y. Rishey Of Missoula is a business
visitor in the city.
F +. Pclletier Of Billings is in Great
Fails transacting business.
X NJ. BarIie was a "Wednesday bust
ness arrival from Billings.
II. NJ, Bginton was a visitor in the
city from Kelvin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Straker of Con-
rad are visiting in the city.
W. V. Crandall of Butte is a busi-
ness visitor in Great Falls.
g. f. Gail was a business visitor
from Chinook Wednesday.
J. II. Dickey was n business ar
rival from Butte Wednesday.
William J. Cass of Roundup is q bus
mess visitor in Great Falls.
y. f. Erickson of Butte was in the
city Wednesday on business.
A. J. Dennis Of Butte came to the
city Wednesday on business.
j. b. Peterson of Montague Is in
Great Falls N a business trip.
George X. Dick was an arrival from
Helena on business Wednesday.
William \. Burnbull was a business
arrival from Butte Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Wcyer of Cleiv spent Wed
nesday shopping in Great Falls.
Miss Edna Johnson of Waller was a
mid-week shopper in the city.
H.. E. Woodman of Helena is in the
city on business for a few days.
W. W. Edwards md family Of Okla
homa City, Okla, will visit in Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Will CONTINUE
COUNTY HEALTH
WORK FOR YEAR
County and City Take AID.
vantage of Federal Aid;
Review Past Activity.

An appropriation of $4,000 has beer
made available for public health work
in Cascade county during the coming
year. by the renewal Of the contracts
for the continuation of the cooperation
Of the United States public health
service with the city and county board
of health in maintaining a full time
health program, it was announced Wed.
lnesday by Dr.. G.. A. Fuson, city and
county physician.
The government entered the health
field here two years ago at the request
of city and county officials and it was
the original intention to withdraw this
year. Requests for the continuance OF
the work that has been done here in
many phases of health work. however,
altered the decision, DR.. Fuson said,
Without federal aid it would be neces-
sary to revert to the part time sched-
ule. which as compared with the TO-
operative plan was almost without eff
fectiveness.
Expect to Reduce Expense
Comparison of reports under the part
time and full time plans. shows the
greater efficiency of the later, DIR.
Fuson explained, observing that but
$4,000 of the $4,000 appropriation
was expended during the last year,
which with the expense of organiza-
ton was less than that spent under
the part time plan when the work
accomplished was comparatively neg
ligible.
While the amount allotted for work
in the city and county this year is
the same as the last apportionment
it is anticipated the saving will be
even greater than last year during the
ensuing year.
The results that have been achieved
under the full time department made to
the United States department of public
health. by DR.. Fred T. Foard of the
United States Public Health service,
who represents the government here.
i,i73 Children Attend Clinics
Under the part time plan 1t was
possible TO conduct baby clinics but
once in six months. Since the organ
ization of the cooperative schedule
clinics have been organized at Cascade.
Fort Shaw, Simms, Stockett, Sand
Coulee and Belt. They have been con-
Quoted frequently. One clinic also was
held at Neihart. A total of sos children
attended the weekly clinic held in
Great rails during the last year. Wnlle
the attendance for the entire county
was a total of 1.173 children.
Nutritional clinics have been estab-
lished at Stockett. Sand Coulee and
Belt. This action was taken when in
~vestigation on the part of the depart
ment showed that a large number of
the school children were more than 10
per cent under normal weight. Other
statistics show the marked improve
ment that has been made in the CON
dition of those children who attended
these clinics regularly. At Stockett and
Sand Coulee the total enrolment was
95 children.
1908 Smallpox Vaccinations
A weekly tuberculosis clinic has been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

Falls for several days on their motor
trip through the west.
Miss Nora Mccall of Waller was
shopping in the city Wednesday.
William Tanner and family OF Ana
conda are visiting in Great Falls.
f. F. Knight Of Lewistown was ID
the city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. \. Daun was shopper IN
the city from Helena "Wednesday.
D. +. Martin of Helena came TO
Great Falls Wednesday on business.
c. y. Kessler of Helens was q We'd
nesday business arrival in the city
Mrs. 4. 3. Bruce of Browning was
in Great Falls shopping "Wednesday
Eek Mosby of Missoula was a busi-
ness visitor in the city "Wednesday.
William Lewis of Valentine cane to
Great Falls Wednesday on business
G. J. McAllister of Helena came 10
Great Falls Wednesday on business
Mrs. II. b. Lebfeet of Chinook spent
Wednesday shopping in Great Fans
T. VI. Zimy of Lewistown was a
mid-week business visitor in the city,
c. L. Crane Of Arlington was III
Great Falls Wednesday on business
George y. Graves of Butte was d
mid-week business visitor in the Guy
J.. r. Durham of Brady was q plsn-
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesu"!'
Irvine f. Stewart was an arrival IL
Great Falls from Billings WedneSo's'
A. F. Moratch of Moore was a bnsr-
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesda!'
T. A. NARROW Of Helena was a Disr.
ness visitor in Great Falls wednesday
T. l.. Slots of Billings was a b1sI-
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesday,
II. II. Bailey of Kelvin was a Mfu'
nesday business arrival in Great rams
Charles f. Porter of Lrwistown was
IN Great Falls on business "Wednesday
Mrs. f. ]. Mcnamara Of Big SANDY
was in the city Wednesday shopping
John ONeil of Browning was q busl'
ness visitor in Great Falls "Wednesday.
Ray G. Culver of Helena was a husi-
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and three chi
ldren OF Moscow. Ida. is in Great FauS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
indian ROADS TO GET
FEDERAL AID SURPLUS
Million Dollars for Highways Saved to State,
Says H. A. Templeton, by Action of
Secretary of Interior.

Fl. 4. Templeton. member of the
state highway commission, returned
from Helena Wednesday. He brings
rather wonderful news which is especi-
ally pleasing to those who have been
working for good roads in this state.
The secretary of the interior is re-
ported to have just made a ruling which
provides that federal funds which have
not been appropriated or matched up
by other funds in highway construction,
instead of being turned back to the gov
eminent. may be used directly by the
state highway commission for the build
ing of roads across Indian reservations
or otherwise upon the public domain.
Except for this ruling about $ l ,OOO,-
600 Of federal aid highway money would
have been turned back to the govern
ment out of the total sum available
for this year.
This is of especial interest to the
state of Montana because there are sew
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BIC CELEBRATION
To BE STAGED BY
LEGION At BELT
Senator B. c. White to Speak
Bucking Contest Among
Sports.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc lrlDune.
Belt. June 2S.-Under the auspices
of the Belt Valley post of the Amer
lean Legion Belt is preparing for one
of the biggest Fourth of July celebra-
tons ever staged in this community.
The celebration is to be held in Cast
ner park. adjoining Belt creek, and
within the limits of the city. The en-
t~ertainment will start early in the
forenoon with a band concert by the
Great Falls municipal band under the
leadership of Director Charles Bye and
will continue until the dancers grow
tired of dancing in the big auditorium
late Tuesday night.
The address of the day is to be de-
livered Immediately following the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
at | O'Clock. The speaker will be
Senator B. c. White of Fergus county.
Following the speaking program
there will be a baseball game between
two of the strongest teams OF the
county for a purse of 500. The Eagles
from Great Falls, leaders IN the city
league, are to play the strong Stockett
team. known as one of the best of the
county teams.
After the close OF tne Dan sdIue tneIe
will be a series of races and field
events for men, women and children.
One of the features of this part of the
entertainment will be the Finnish sack
fight. an annual Fourth of July event
in Belt. Horse racing and a big buck
ing contest will end the afternoon
program. Charles NJ. Russell. famous
cowboy artist, has consented to be
present at the bucking contest and al.
though it is not expected that he will
do much riding himself be may be able
to give a few pointers on how it used
to be done. Each participant IN the
bucking contest is TO bring in a wild
horse but no participant will be allowed
to ride his own animal. A large mum,
Der of entries is expected: Liberal
purses are offered for all sporting
events
The celebration is under the dlrec-
ton of Commander Charles H king
of the local post of the legion. assisted
by each member of the organization
Concessions have already been let ana
the park is being put in shape for use
by the large crowd that Is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29

eral hundred miles of roads in this
state running across reservations for
which it has not been possible to secure
adequate construction money.
Great Falls and this section of Mon
tana have for many years tried to get
a road across the Blackfoot Indian
reservation completing the northern end
of the Y-G Bee line. The government
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose
last year but this by no mean COM
pleted the required construction.
The state highway commission has
not taken formal action under this rul-
ing of the secretary of the interior but
Mr.. Templeton is quite sure that this
much to be desired highway across the
Blackfoot reservation will be construct
ed at once.
This will give Great Falls a good
road all the way to the entrance of
Glacier National park and the work
will be done this season,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
Custer Rod and Gun
Club Is Organized

Miles City, June 2S.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press).-Following an adj
dress given here Tuesday night by NJ.
S. Carpenter of Missoula, secretary Of
the Montana State Sportsmen's associ-
alton, the Custer Rod and Gun Club
was organized with the election offic-
ers and adoption of a constitution and
bylaws. The officers are: president,
DR.. j. n. Garberson: vice president,
&. F. Hedges: secretary-treasurer, j.
c.. Whitman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
His Friend Recommended Them

six years ago" writes W. H.. Shad-
well. Stanley, Va, Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable to
raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to me by the
Chief of the Fire Department. After
using 3 bottles l was completely re-
lieved and have never had a return of
the symptoms" Why suffer when you
can get relief from rheumatic pains,
backache. swollen, sore and stiff joints,
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disordered kidneys?
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
DELEGATE OFF ON TRIP

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2S.-T. j. Troy was
elected delegate to the state conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
at Bozeman by the Havre lodge and
left yesterday to attend the meeting.
Before returning to Havre, Mr.. Troy
will go to the Salt Greek oil fields
in Wyoming, where he and some other
Havre people have recently become in
tereStpd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
NEW SIDEWALKS FOR HAVRE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2S.-The construction
of concrete crossing walks at Tenth
avenue and First street and Thirteenth
avenue and First street was begun
Monday by the city, according to H. r.
J. Myer. city engineer. These walks
will meet the needs Of the railway
shopmen. who have been handicapped
by the lack of walks in that part of
the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Nc
Leod of zoos Second venue north at
The Columbus hospital, June 81, a
son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Pherson of 1923 Seventh avenue north
at the Columbus hospital, June %,
q son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Edmonds
of AT Third avenue north, June 20.
at the Deaconess hospital, a daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-29
WILL RETURN TO AGAWAM

Mrs. ]. Gremar and sons. John
Albert and Arthur Henry, will return
TO their home at Agawan, Friday after
spendine the last week as the house
guests Of Mrs. Gremar's parents, Mr.;
and Ms. John F. Gretton of 12o1
Seventh avenue north.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
TALKING FILMS

Dr. Lee De Forest American wireless expert. said h coming from Germany with apparatus that makes possible the production of talking fms' movie shows that automatically combine sight and sound they combined in the spoken drama
 The new invention is called .phonofilm It is the usual moving picture film except that along the edge of fine line made up of minute points of light which represents the sound of the human voice in speech very
 much it is represented by the finely ndented lines of phonograph record These delicate lines made by device that sound into light vibrations. In ton with throwing the pictures the screen the reversed and the varied lines of dotted light rechanged again into the original sound vibrations
 The public will await demonstration of this nven- ton with good deal of ncredulity Yet there is said to be nothing scientifically improbable in the de- scribed If the first demonstrations unsatisfactory it may be merely question of perfecng the invention
 Many lngs promised for the device, in its fur ther development It is said to be capable of in necton with rado for broadcastng purposes as well as having unlimited possibilities in the way of recording newspaper interviews speeches. public proceedings etc. being as easy to operate an ordinary moving picture camera, and capable of being attached to any such camera If this all true here is the ultimate miracle of presentday science.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
THE GRADUALLY CHANGING BULL" LINES

Teranre Healy. known ill places Ted edits the Casa Grande Bulletin d Republican weekly than whom there iS whomer He honestly believes the G. O. F. put the whiSkers goats and caused women to bob their hair Also he Is of the opinion that Senator Ralph Cameron has halo about his head and wears gold lined SpatS.
 Early this year a line carried at the top of tine first page of the Bulletin giving forth this assertion: Senator Cameron says he will appro- ration for the San Carlos dam within year. Grad ally the letters down until nearly all of the line had periShed. only this much remaining: ''Senator Cameron says he" Then. night the disappointed rancherS the Casa Grandc valley buried the effigy front of the Bulletin office. and the line was removed
 Ted however. thought up another line and nailed it the masthead of his paper and here is what 1t id Il shall work increasingly to get the san Carlos DamSel Cameron. But tie type East t!'C ulle tin office and TedS latest line Slunped down in the mid de this time. leaving the this shape II shall work increasingly to get Senator Cameron.
 Thus 1t that matter how hard Ted tries to maintain a slogan. the blamed thing won't stay put Prescott Courier