davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Claims to Improve
Ones ~Physiognomy
With Voice Culture

c. o. Blakeslee, dean of the Butte
College of Music, is conducting a
special class in voice culture in the
Gilmore apartments here. Mr.. Blakeslee
claims to have developed a system of
elimination of musical defects in the
human voice by simple exercises that
have formerly been eliminated only by
surgical operation. He has spent more
than 30 years in the study of the
psychology o f>nusic.
The methods which I have worked
out actually change the contour of the
head and physiognomy. The chest rises
and the muscles become firm and the
whole personality is improved in a few
days under my method of instruction."
he said. This is all accomplished by
natural law through a process of Gre
ating a new demand for evolution and
recreation. My methods induce auto
matte deep breathing and my pupils
regain strength and health in a sur
prlsingly short time. correcting defects
in musical talent, disposition and gen.
eral efficiency.
The greatest thinkers Of the day
claim that it is the first %elucidation
upon psychological matters which
neither offends nor conflicts with
reason. science or religion. / believe
that my simple discovery of n natural
law will put into the hands of the clergy
and educators a solution to the pro-
which are confronting the world
today
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
JOHN STANTON
TO ENTER RACE
FOR HIGH COURT
Friends Say He Has Consented
to Run for Chief
Justice.

John W. Stanton. n of the pioneer
citizens of Great Falls. will be a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for chief justice of the Montana su-
preme court in the August primaries,
1T was said Wednesday by those close
to him. Mr.. Stanton, it is said. has
consented to run after being asked to
do so by leading democrats in many
sections of the state. At the present
time he is in northern Montana on
legal business.
IT Mr.. Stanton was not the first. he
was one of the first lawyers to come
to Great Falls and he has resided here
ever since. highly respected by mem
oers of the bar and by laymen. He
has not only seer Great Falls and
grow to its present position
as n of the richest states in the
union. but he has had an important
part in stimulating that growth, hold
ing at various times positions of re-
sponsibility in the service of the people
Mr.. Stanton has the reputation of
a keen legal mind and his integrity and
patriotism as a citizen is beyond cues
ton. Naturally he has acquired a host
of friends who would be gratified to
see him at the head of the Judiciary
of the great state he has helped to
make. Through all his life he has
been a consistent and loyal democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
ASK MEMBERS
AID TO FORM
CIVIC PROGRAM
Commercial Club Seeks Con-
structive Criticism of Work.
Says L. L. Galloway.

For the purpose of giving indiyt.
dual members of the Great Falls Com
mercial club an opportunity to s1g-
gest ideas that will help make this
city a greater city. an open forum and
smoker for the membership will be
held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in
the Palm o. of Hotel Rainbow. A
large attendance is expected and MANY
worth while suggestions are a~nticipat-
ed.
This will be a booster meeting,-
says l.. L. Galloway. president of the
club. Many of us are confident that
the city is about to see its greatest
era of prosperity. In my Judgment, it
is not necessary that we be favored
with unusual c~onditions-we can make
this the greatest city in the northwest
with ordinary conditions, if all classes
OF citizenship will work to a common
end.
1.-The Great Falls Commercial club
already has a long list of accomplish
ments to its credit, but it's effective
ness can be increased many fold if
members will take a more
active interest in the clubs affairs.
Constructive criticism is wanted. The
club is not a 'one man organization
neither is it controlled by a clique
Tho who are members are welcome
to make their influence felt. and I
hope this first open forum will result
IN so many good things that we will
have several more during the year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
RAIN KEEPS AUTO
TOURISTS in CAMP
Only One New Visitor Registers
at City Park; Home Com
forts on Grounds.

Evidently the rain of Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening frightened auto
tourists from continuing trips. since
but one new visitor camped at the
Great Falls camp Wednesday night.
Several have remained on the grounds
since Tuesday and are setting up
abodes which have all the comforts of
home possible on a camp ground.
The new arrival was John Leiten,
mother and three sisters. all from
Lewistown. and on their way to Spok-
ane by the way of Helena and Mis-
soula.
Mr.. Leiten says the roads are in
good condition between Great Falls
and Lewistown. except for a short strip
the other side of Belt which has be-
come "skiddy' as a result of the We'd
nesday rain.
The crops, Mr.. Leiten said, are in
the best of condition all the way from
here TO Lewistown and that the last
rain had not been needed badly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
HONOR
SCHOOL HEADS
AT URSULINE
Students in Talks Thank Fac.
ulty and Bishop for OPP
portunities Given.

With a beautiful and inspiring cere-
mony, the class of 1922 of Mount Angels
Ursuline academy presented its final
program as a student group at the
academy auditorium Wednesday night
The class of seven members will be-
come alumnae of the school this morn
ing when diplomas will be presented by
the Right Rev. NJ. c. Lehman, bishop
of Great Falls, in the academy chapel
Miss Margaret McKittrick gave the
salutatory address. She thanked the
teachers and Bishop Lenihan for the
opportunities that had been given the
class during it's four years work.
Tonight we launch. Where shall
we anchor?" she asked, and said that
the memory of the happy hours at the
academy would be a help in future en-
deavor.
Miss Ella Agnes Torrant, ~valedicto-
rian, extended to the bishop, faculty
and the parents Of the graduates the
farewell of the class, giving them the
assurance that their efforts in giving
them training and opportunity were
deeply appreciated.
Our minds are TO- under a spell of
memory and hope" she said, and added
making the lifework of the graduates
a success.
In presenting the gold medal for
Christian doctrine and the gold medal
for politeness, Bishop Lenihan told the
seniors hat education teaches what is
proper for one to know; that knowledge
IS the important thing. He congratu-
them on the fact that their edu-
cation had been given them by an in
stitution that considered not only the
material but the spiritual side of life.
combination of spiritual guidance and
intellectual opportunity are the deal
for proper education. he said. In order
to be a success in life, he said it was
for one to be a good citizen and a good
example to others. In order to be
one must know God. he said.
The gold medal for a~pologetics or
Christian doctrine was awarded to
Margaret McKittrick, and the medal for
ooliteness to Agnes Mcdonnell. Arts
tic souvenirs were given each graduate
the reverend mother of the academy.
The Quest for Happiness" a NOR
Atty play, was presented by the Sc
1iors. 1t exemplified the truth en-
in the theory that true happi-
less can be found only in service and
Inselfishness, and that the PLEASURE Of
by temptation. pride, riches and
are transient and false.
Opening numbers of the evening were
by the Mount Angela Glee club
md by the high school chorus. Miss
Alice Beaudry of Belt, a graduate of
he class of 1921, gave a violin solo,
with charm and sympathy. Pr
,no solos were given by Miss Ella Ag-
les Torrant and Miss Agnes Melon
lell, the former giving Hoffman's
Waltz Caprice and the latter, Ley
Fifth Nocturne." A class song,
Farewell to Our Alma Mater" was
sung by the graduating class.
The auditorium was decorated in red
white, the Mount Angela colors.
The graduates wore white caps and
gowns and corsages of red roses.
Those who will receive diplomas this
Those who will receive diplomas this
Agnes Torrant, Susan Churchill. Mary
Finnegan, Agnes Mcdonnell, Evelyn
Nenkel and Agnes Broderick.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Milling Firm Has
$1,5O8, 8O5 Assets,
Report to County

Assets of the Royal Milling
a Minneapolis corporation with a plant
in Great Falls, have a valuation of ST.
5OS, sos, according to the annual state
ment of the company filed Wednesday
with the county clerk. The amount Of
the liabilities was not given.
The company has a capitalization Of
81, 200 ,OOO, of which $500. 900 is paid in.
James F. Bell of Minneapolis is presi-
dent of the company.
Assets of the Rocky Mountain FL
evator company. of which Bell is also
president. amount to SS95,319, accord
ing to the company's statement. The
capitalization is 5000, 900. of which
S250.000 is paid in. The liabilities are
not listed. The Rocky Mountain Ell
evator company has plants in about Is
Montana towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Husband in Prison,
Wife Asks Divorce
and Property Division

Conviction of her husband on a felony
charge and his subsequent imprison-
ment in Montana state prison is made
the basis of an action for divorce filed
Wednesday in district court by Ida
Matecko against Steve Matecko, form
erly a rancher near Vaughn. They were
married in Great Falls, February 5,
1916, and have three children, two of
whom are dependent upon the county
for support.
Matecko was convicted here Deem
Der 10, 1921, several days after he had
been caught in an attempt to smuggle
IL saw blades into the cell of Arthur
Davis, then awaiting trial for bank
robbery. Matecko hid the blades in two
loaves of bread. When the Jail delivery
plot vas discovered, Matecko made an
unsuccessful attempt to hang himself
in his cell. He was given a term of from
two to five years.
The plaintiff asks that the court
award her one half of the property.
which consists of a ranch near Vaughn,
valued at $4,000 and city property,
the value of which is not known. She
also seeks the custody of the three
children. One Of them is now in her
custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
ST. LOUIS. 2: WASHINGTON. 6
CLEVELAND, 8; BOSTON. 0

Cleveland. June 14.-Cleveland
punched its four hits with Collins only
base on balls and won a pitchers battle
from Boston Wednesday. Coveleskie
held the Red Sox to three hits, two of
which were made by Smith, former
local outfielder.
Stephenson, Cleveland second base
man, who is giving Sisler a battle for
the batting honors of the league, will
be out of the game for several days
having had his right thumb smashed
by a pitched ball.
Score r. H. E
Boston :. ..... 900 900 OOO- 8 @
Cleveland -. 200 O01 00x-3 4 ]
w. Collins and Chaplin; Coveleskie
and O'Neill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Heilmann's Homer
Starts Tigers to
Victory Over Yanks
St. Louis Gains on Leaders
by Winning From
Senators.

Detroit, June 14.-Detroit hit in the
pinches behind Olsen's steady pitching
Wednesday and defeated New York.
Heilmann sent Detroit away to a long
lead in the first inning with a home
run into the right field bleachers, scor-
ing two runners ahead Of him. 1t was
Heilmann's eleventh home run this
season.
Score X. H.. Il.
New York 80. 900 40 600 s !
Detroit :. 49,. 3O1 0O1 10x-6 10 ]
S. Jones and Devermer; Olsen and
Bassler.
ST. LOUIS, 7; WASHINGTON, 6
st. Louis, June 1.-THE Senators
took a five run lead on the Browns in
their first game here Wednesday and
lost when Sisters homer in the sixth,
with the bases full, counted the locals
ahead for a final score of I to ..
Pruett, who finished the flinging for
the Browns, is credited with a no-hit
victory. Picnich. Senator's backstop,
was banished for protesting decisions
Score r. II. E
Washington . ..121 O20 OOO-6 8 O
st. Louis ......1 100 OO6 OOx-7 6 ]
Johnson. Brillhenrt, Erickson and
Picnich, Charity: Bayne Wright, Pru-
eft and Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
CROWD WATCHES
DRILLING START
In CEN0U FIELD
Mortified Oil Company Spuds
in First Well; Bit Makes
60 Feet.

Three hundred persons attended the
~spudding in of the Mortified Oil COM
pany Wednesday morning on its loca-
ton in section 20, township 81 north.
range / east. near Genou.
The drilling operations were begun
at 10 o'clock in the morning and by 3
o'clock in the afternoon, 90 feet had
been made. encouraging officials of the
company in the belief that the well
will reach the second sands of the
Kootenai. which proved productive in
the Sunburst No. l well, within two
weeks.
Water and coal was IN hand for the
work and drilling will be continued
company, X. II. Ewart, estimates that
the second Kootenai will be reached
at about 1900 feet and the Ellis, where
production was reached in the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin syndicate well, at
about 1000 feet.
Several auto parties of stockholders
and officials of the Mortified COM
pany left Great Falls in the morning
and were present for the spudding in
at 10 o'clock, making the 3S mile run
to the well easily.
Expect Gas Flow
Residents of Carter and of Genou
joined in making an occasion of the
spudding in of the well.
The Genou fold. being developed by
the Mortified well, lies north of the
Teton river and near the center of
the Swectgrass arch. 1t is mapped to
include several townships while on the
east is the. Dry Fork anticiine. Large
natural gas supplies are anticipated in
drilling the well.
A standard drilling rig is being used
and the speed made in the first five
hours of the drilling promises early
of the test.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
To Lay Corner Stone of
Sacred Heart Convent
a Morning

History will be made Friday morn
ing when the corner stone of the
new Sacred Heart convent In course
of construction on Tenth street north
will be laid by the Right Reverend
Bishop NJ. c. Lehman. The ceremony
will be public with the Rev Father NJ.
I; O,Brien presiding as chancellor. 1t
will be attended by the sisters and
priests of the city. Appropriate docu-
ments. the daily papers and a roll
with the names of city officials. mem
bers of the Catholic clergy and other
participants. will be buried with the
stone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Willing
to Meet Dempsey
in Return Bout

Los Angeles, June 14.-Jess Will
lard is willing to meet Jack Dempsey
in a return match for the worlds
heavyweight championship of the
squared circle, the big Kansas rancher,
oil magnate and ex-champion in
formed a newspaper man when cor
nered in his home in the Hollywood
district here.
"I would meet Dempsey If We could
come to terms" the scribe quoted
Willard as saying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
B~allplayers Collide;
One Carried Away

Boston. June 14.-Outfielder Cliff
ford Heathcote of the Chicago Ma
tionals was knocked unconscious by
colliding with Second Baseman Ford
while stealing second in the seventh
inning here Wednesday. After being
examined by doctors he was carried
off the field and taken to the club
house, where he regained conscious
ness. Specialists were called to make
further examination.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Prefers Greb
as Next Opponent

Boston, June 14.-Marty Killilea,
manager Of Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion, said Tuesday night
that he was ready and willing to sign
a legal contract to let Wilson box
any legitimate contender for his title,
Harry Greb preferred.
This he said. will prove to the
public that Wilson is not trying to
evade a meeting with Greb. light
heavyweight champion of America
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Meets Stokes
at Miles CITY

Miles City. June 14.-Formal an
nouncement has been made here by J.
II. Fitzgerald. commander of Custer
post No. 5 of the American Legion that
arrangements have been concluded for
the meeting of Silver Perry of this city
and Leo Stokes of Fargo in a boxing
match on the night of July 4. to be
staged under the auspices of the Le-
gion. Negotiations are being made for
the p~reliminaries TO which the Perry
Stokes match will be the main event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
His Friend Recommended Them

six years ago" writes W. II. Shad.
well. Stanley, Va, Il had kidney
trouble. and at times was unable 10
raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to me by the
Chief of the Fire Department. After
using 8 bottles l was completely re-
lieyed 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 eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

Mark o. Danford. manager Of the
Mid-northern. is in Great Falls on an
inspection trip of the northern fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
OIL NOTES

The Gordon Campbell-Kevin syndi
cate No. 1 well has been drilled in
slightly and has resulted in a greater
flow of oil. according to a statement
made by Gordon Campbell over the
telephone from Kelvin Wednesday night
Mr.. Campbell said the we'll had been
drilled in only a few feet and that
the increase III the stand of oil in the
well had been most gratifying He
announced that the six inch liner will
be run and pumping again started with
in the next two or three days.
T. S. Harrison of Denver, consult
ing engineer. arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday on a visit to the northern
fields. Mr.. Harrison was formerly
chief engineer at the Midwest refin-
cries and is well known to oil men of
Montana.
Mark o. Danford. manager of the
Mid-northern. is in Great Falls on an
inspection trip of the northern fields.
ID. F. Harrison. representing the
Absarokee Oil company. operating com
pany of the Northern Pacific railway
is in Great Falls for a few days. The
Absarokee company has previously con
fined its work to the development of
land grants along the Northern Pacific
and Mr.. Harrison's visit caused some
talk of oil men as to possible deviation
from this policy.
Tom Taylor, field manager for the
DR.. L. G. COe interests. will leave this
morning for Portland, Ore, where he
will be in conference with his princi-
pals. Drilling operations have been
begun on the DIR. Coe well in section 4
township SO north. range 2 west. Be
cause of the striking of gas in the
water well nearby, Mr.. Taylor believes
that gas will be struck at about 800
feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Speed Boat Makes
New World Record

Milwaukee, Wis, June IA Mil
waukee speed boat, Peggy II. owned
and driven by Fred Schrem, Wednes-
day afternoon established a new
worlds record in the 7O5 h%ydroplane
class, making an average speed OF 46
miles an hour, in a 10-mile race. The
little speed demon made the four laps
of the two and one-half miles in -
minutes and five seconds. The race
was the feature of the National
Power Boat regatta, held here
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Perth Amboy Men
at A. G. M. Smelter
to Study Methods

f. Clark and George front of Perth
Amboy, y. j.. employees i. the Raritan
Copper works, a subsidiary of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company. are in
Great Falls, inspecting the smelter and
other departments of the local plant of
the \. c. NJ. company and studying
methods. Mr.. Clark is in charge of the
copper furnace refinery and Mr.. front
is employed in the mechanical depart
ment at the Raritan works. They will
remain in Great Falls about two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
TULLIS RETURNS,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tullis, who have
been in Spokane and Seattle for the
last six months. where Mr.. Tullis was
assigned to special work for the life
department of the Aetna Insurance
company, have returned to Great Falls.
Mr.. Tullis has been appointed super
intendent of agents for the Aetna's life
in this state. He was here
tofore district mannCer-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
WICKIZER IN CITY

X. c. Wickizer of Butte, manager
of the Fisk Rubber company's branch
office there, is a business visitor in
Great Falls. He was formerly man
ager of the Fisk branch here. While
in the city he showing several of his
friends at Meadow Lark country club
how golf is played in Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
DR.. SWEAT VISITS CITY.

DIR. J. A. Sweat of button was q
Great Falls visitor Tuesday. In his
80 years in this section of Montana,
he says he has never seen better crop
prospects. The only cloud on the
horizon he says is the grasshopper
pest, but they are to be found principal
ly in isolated places and an extensive
poisoning campaign is already under
Way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
GOOD AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

Shipments Of automobiles into Great
Falls have increased from virtually
nothing at the beginning of the year
to about n carload daily, according to
railroad officials. Automobile sales
men say that their sales during the last
six weeks have rivaled the sales in the
Immediately following the war.
when they were unable to fill the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Elks- West Side Game
to Be Played Tonight

This weeks twilight baseball game.
between the Elks and West Side teams,
scheduled for "Wednesday night. was
postponed on account of rain, and will
be played tonight on the Earling park
field if weather conditions are favor
able. The game is called for 6.30
o'clock, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Black Rust Found
in Dakota Wheat

Fargo, n. d, June 14.-George
Mayou. assistant patheologist of the
department of agriculture, Tuesday an
nounced that black rust in the red de-
cay stage has been discovered lear
kensal, Stutznan county. II the winter
wheat. ii. l.. Poller, plant patheolo-
gist of the state agricultural college.
also announced that it had been found
on winter wheat at the experiment
station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
PUPILS

Pupils of Mrs. G. w. Murch, teacher
of %elocution, gave several readings.
sketches and songs at the Warren
Methodist church Wednesday night.
Those who were presented were Mar
cha Broen. Ruth Assektine, La Nell
Neff and Nora Lowry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Motion of the plaintiff for n new
trial in the suit of Ralph Hutton
against Andrew Mclean, of the Nc
Lean Foundry & Machine company. was
denied Wednesday in an order signed
by Judge J. b. Leslie. The suit, which
involves foundry stock valued at $2.217
which Hutton claimed he sold to Nc
Lean, was decided during the April
jury term of district court in favor of
the defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Unintentional Foul
Wins for O'Brien

Milwaukee, Wis. June 14.-Tommy
O'Brien, Los Angeles lightweight
boxer, was credited with a decision
over Johnny Mendelsohn. Milwaukee
when the latter in the fourth period
unintentionally committed Il foutIg de-
livering a hard right hand punch too
low. The bout appeared TO be even
before the accident ended hostilitiss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
DECLARE PUBLIC HIGHWAY,

The board of county commissioners
Wednesday declared a section of the
road between Sun River and Fort
Shaw, a distance of a mile and a half,
open as a public highway. The board
acted on the petition of residents trib-
utary to the road, which is at present
incoDvenient to travel because of sew
eral gates. The road is described by
the commissioners as a school road.