davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
F[ATHFADl lake DEVELOPMENT
IS APPROVED BY COMMISSION
Water Would Be Raised to Maximum Height Of
1888 Feet Above Sea Level, With Limit
Possibly Cut to 1882.

is 1904, making kaiispel % feet
higher than the lake town.
In 1894 we had such a severe HOOD
in the Flathead country that a steam
boat could sail into Kaiispeli. Sudden
melting of heavy nov IN the noun
tains was the cause We have had
several bad floods because the lake
could not be drained ont as fast as
the spring thaws rushed water INTO
the lake. Whiteside said.
He pointed out that several trlbu-
tary lakes, such as Swan and Nc
Donald, could be used to store water.
Flathead lake is 80 miles long at the
farthest extent, and the widest place
is % miles across.
The report made public Friday IS
the result of hearings held recently at
Poison and kalispell with a view TO
granting a preliminary permit Tor the
development of water power, and the
decision to grant such a permit to the
Rocky Mountain company was the
result of these hearings, the appllca-
ton of the above company being al
lowed and that of the Flathead Val
ley Electric company denied. The per
nit is granted on the understanding
that the corporation receiving Il
COtIDIf VIII Lie loilo" lhS
First: Make detailed surveys Of the
land bordering Flathead lake for the
purpose of determining the area and
value of land which will be submerged
at various proposed lake elevations
and determine the feasibility of diking
and draining some lands at Somers
and at the north end of the lake.
Second; Shall prepare its plans for
a dam on the south end of the lake,
the water level created thereby in
the lake shall not exceed 1888 feet
above sea level, unless upon further
study it shall be found desirable to the
public interest to decrease the water
level slightly, but not to less than
2.SS2 feet above sea level.
viii Make Surveys
Third: Shall make detailed hydro
graphic surveys of Poison bay and the
river channel at the lake outlet with a
view to determining the amount of
~excavating required to permit the
maximum discharges at low stages of
the lake and what additional amounts
of excavation required during low
water depths now maintained at Pol
son bay and channel approach by
existing navigation project of war de
partment.
Fourth: If the license issued shall
continue, a special condition to effect
~licensee in that it must permit a daily
minimum discharge past the lowest
dam equivalent to an average flow OF
5000 cubic feet of water a second
when discharge Of river at said dam
is less than hat amount during the
irrigation season in the Columbia
! river basin.
Fifth: Shall make studies and sub
NIT data determining feasibility OF
! using the Newell t%unnell.
No provisions for water storage
above the lake were made by the
board, but Senator Walsh said this
feature would be urged before The
commission and Indicated he woult
recommend action on the permit with
out delay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
WENDT TALKS
ADVERTISING
TO CLUB MEN
'Type and Type Arrangement"
Subject Address at
Luncheon.

How type may interpret the thought
| that the advertiser desires 70 place
! before the newspaper readers was the
subject of the talk of Louis Wendt,
| advertising manager of The Tribune, at
the luncheon meeting of the Great
| Falls Ad club Friday.
Wendt's subject was TYPE and Type
| Arrangement" The talk dealt Wlta
some of the elementary rules in the
choice of type in advertising. Type
| sizes and some of the principles to be
followed in fitting the type to the space
! were discussed by the speaker, n
suggested ways in which writer's OF
newspaper advertising might make
their writing more easily followed by
| the printers.
He stressed the need Of forming the
| advertising to the habits to which read
ers of newspapers train their eyes.
This is accomplished by breaking up
reading matter in large ads SO that
the length of the line is not too much
greater than the width of the news
paper column, and the underscoring of
lines for emphasis rather than by the
use Of italics or other methods that are
forms to which the eye is not accus-
toned. The ad must be more than
such that the reader is able to read 1t,
be pointed out. 1t must be easy for
the reader to read.
The talk was illustrated with q series
Of advertisements taken from news
papers, illustrating both good and bad
forms of advertising.
In the absence of both the president
and vice president, Wendt presided at
the luncheon.
Alex Warden spoke briefly on the
Importance to Great Falls of the foot
bail game to be played by the high
school team this afternoon against
Harlowton. He urged that the mem
bers of the club be present at the
igame, which may be the last to be
played here this season, even though
It is won by Great Falls and>the team
plays two additional games for tbs
championship. Since Missoula PLAYED
in Great Falls last year. the
next game would be played or
neutral grounds, probably at Butte
He spoke of the record of the Great
Falls team and said the attendance o.
| Great Falls is needed to meet the S40t
guarantee taken to bring the game
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
CIVITAN TAKES
OVER CAMPAIGN
FOR SEAL Sale
Club Sponsors tuberculosis AS.
sociatiOn's Work This
Year.

To effect plans for the Montana
Tuberculosis associations annual sale
of Christmas seals, which will be con-
Quoted in Great Falls this year by the
Ciyitan clud, the executive committee
of that organization will meet Monday
night. DR.. Z. NJ. Larson announced
at the clubs weekly luncheon.
The Civitan club this year will pro-
vide the machinery for the Christmas
seal sale campaign, the usual sale plan
to he followed with nurses from the
hospitals and high school girls assist
ing.
Money Expended Here
As explained by DR.. f. L. Foard,
public health officer with headquarters
in Great Falls, the money raised by
the sale of stamps in this county comes
back into the county with the addition
of some funds from national head
quarters. Speaking of the national
work of the association, pr. Foard
said that when the association began
its work in 1904, there were 100000
deaths each year in the United States
from tuberculosis. Since that time,
with this association the only one
fighting the disease, the number OF
deaths has dropped to 10000 a year
He said that this decrease is due al
most entirely to the work Of the asso-
citation.
OF the funds raised for the work,
the association has spent in Cascade
county during the last five years, So.
200, while the sale of seals has raised
but $500. He mentioned that a pub
lie health nurse is maintained at Great
Falls and outlined some of the worn
that the full time health officer here.
which has resulted in the aid being
given by the Anti-Tuberculosis asso,
citation to the county work. during
the last few months. the vaccination
treatment against diphtherla has beer
given to 1900 school children.
The cost of the materials alone fol
this work came to 5000, of which SJOt
was paid by the county and state, anf
this low cost was possible only because
it was ordered in quantity lots. Las
wear. he said, there were l3S case!
of diphtheria in the county n il
deaths.
DIphtherIa Cases Reduced
At this time, there are four or five
cases, where, had the vaccinations no
been given there would have been iron
% TO 25 under normal conditions, an
as many as 80 or 40 cases might nav
been expected. He said that the direc
result Of these vaccinations will b.
that the disease will be cut to less thar
30 per cent of what it might hav'
been during the next six months.
Members of the club at the time thu
question was brought before it By
Charles Davidson, were enthusiast.
of the possibilities hat the work held
They united in accepting the invita-
ton to organize the work. The execu
tive committee Of the club will plan
the work to be done and name tn
necessary committees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

The Columbia river board appointed
under authority of congress to IN
yestigate possibilities for development
of power and irrigation possibilities on
the Columbia and tributaries, mas
recommended to the federal power
commission hat the application OF the
Rocky Mountain Power company Tor
a preliminary permit for development
of water power at Poison, on Fiat
head lake, be granted, The Tribune's
Washington bureau was informed FIJI
day by Senator Il. J.. Walsh.
The permit is recommended with the
provision that plans shall be prepared
for d dam on the south end OF Flat
head lake, establishing a maximum
water level that shall not exceed
1888 feet above sea level, unless upon
further study it shall be found to the
public interest to decrease the water
level, in which case 1t would not pc
reduced to less than 1852 feet.
The board is composed of state en-
gineers of Montana, Washington, Idaho
and Oregon and representatives Of the
war department and reclamation sery-
ice. The report indicated that in the
opinion of the commission, Flathead
lake should be utilized for power de
velopment providing the lake level
could be controlled within proper
limits.
Valley Has Had Floods
Widening Of the outlet of the lake
at Poison so that it could be drained
more quickly than now would more
than offset the danger to the Flat
head valley of raising the lake to a
level of 1852 feet, it was said in
Great Falls Friday night by Fred
Whiteside, former state senator. from
Flathead county. The altitude at
K~alispell is 1850, while at Somers, at
the north end of the lake, the altitude
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
CALL, ISSUED
FOR MEETING
OF TAX BODY
State Association Convenes at
Billings on Monday to
Talk Economy.

The executive committee Of the
State Tax. association, through Harry
B. Mitchell of Great Falls, it's presi-
dent, has issued q call for the annual
convention Of the association to be
held in Billings Decembar IA. 1t is
expected that the convention will con
tinue for two days. According to the
tentative program arranged, the first
days talks and discussions will deal
with desired iessening of public ex-
penditures and will center around the
amendment to the constitution relating
to county government, approved by the
voters at the recent election. and
which the association strongly en-
dorsed.
Purpose of Call
The call, which is signed by Presi-
dent Mitchell and A. w. Stowe, secre-
tary, is as follows:
1.-THE annual convention of the State
Tax association is hereby called to
meet in the city of Billings at 10
O'Clock q. N. on Tuesday, December
IA. Every member organization is en-
titled to one delegate in the organi-
| cation.
1.-The purpose of the association is
to discourage extravaganza and waste
in the expenditure of public money
so that the burden of the taxpayer
may be lessened, and to inquire wheth-
er that burden is fairly apportioned
among those who have to bear it.
ut is desired to make this associa-
ton as broad as the state of Montana
and its every industry. It's member
ship now includes organizations repre-
! sentative of the varied interests and
! industries of the state, and it is hoped
to include many others at the coming
meeting. An organized body Of men
and women with a commercial, indus
trial or educational purpose, may be-
come a member by the payment Of a
membership fee Of So. and then will
be entitled to representation in the
convention.
Invite New Members
Therefore, we ask ill organizations
having an interest in tax matters,
such as local tax associations, farm
organizations, commercial clubs, labor
unions, women's clubs, teachers asso-
Citations and others of a like nature tc
become members Of this association
so that it may truly be democratic
and representative Of the state and al
its industries and vocations.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

ing to young Mr.. Smythe for Katie s
behavior as | would have enjoyed m
yiting an educated hyena to tea, but L
forced myself to turn TO him with a de-
predatory smile. :
please pardon the righteousness OF
nv maid. Mr.. Smythe." | said suaVely;
She is devoted to the little boy, and
given to the most exaggerated no
lions concerning him. And when she
saw him fall SO unexpectedly, for he
il unusually sure-footed, she must have
seized upon the absurd notion that you
had tripped him. >
raised my eyelids suddenly rs
finished. and looked at him steadily as
| used to look at unruly boys in my
school classes, And though he re-
tnrned the stare boldly, and his should
ers staggered insolently. yet the
tr1culent air he had put on when Katie
SO deftly floored him, slowly vanished,
and | saw that in this one angle OF the
tense unspoken controversy between us
I had scored. But | did not under
estimate the arrows he still had i'll his
CULVER.
Next-The Way Madge Deity Cor
nered Mr.. Smythe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
MEET
TODAY TOFORM
MEETING PLANS
Delegates VIII Discuss Legis.
lation Before Going to
Helena.

A meeting of the II delegates to
the state teachers convention viii be
held this afternoon in the council cham
bers at the court house. Action that
viii be taken on legislative matters to
come up at the convention will be dis
cussed. The most important matters
that will be voted upon are measures
affecting the certification Of teachers,
present plans being TO raise the stand
ard of teachers by making s%tricter the
requirements for obtaining certificates.
Delegates from the county Rural
Teachers association are j. Il. Culver,
superintendent of schools, Belt; ]. +.
Young. Sand Coulee and S~tockett; G.
H. Scherf, principal at Cascade; *. ".
Bergen. principal at Simms; James
Astbury, principal at Fort Shaw: Mrs.
A. Ruth Blair, principal at Sun River;
Mrs. Lena ?. Merritt, Fife; Miss V.
/ Ruth Creveling. Spanish Coulee; Miss
Sarah Conrad, Fort Shaw and Miss
Jane keeney, county superintendent OF
Delegates from the Great Falls
! schools will be: $. u. Largent, super
intendent of city schools; Miss Anne
Houliston. head Of department Of
mathematics at high school; Bruce f.
| Mjllikin, principal Of high school; Miss
Clara C. Christison, principal of Lowell!
| school: Miss Estelle f. Ryan, principal
Of Whittier school; Miss Leta NJ
Thompson. Junior high school and Miss
Winifred Shiel, Washington school,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Exhausted From Grippe Cough

La Grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes X: 9.
E%ollins, B~arnegat, n. J. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
Entirely Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test of
time. Contains no opiates-ingredients
printed On the wrapper Largest sell
ing cough medicine III the world. Sold
everywhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Husband Awarded
Divorce Decree;
Proves Desertion

Hedwig Cocks was granted a de-
cree of divorce from August Cocks
in district court Friday by Judge II. II.
Ewing. Failure to provide the neces-
stiles of life during the last two years
was given as grounds. They were mar
RED in Wisconsin, January. 5, 1896.
II. r. Eickemeyer appeared for the
plaintiff. the defendant being unrepres-
ented-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Waller Farmers
p to Feed
But Little Hay

James Sanders, former state sena-
tor from Cascade county, was In the
city Friday from his home at Waller
on a brief visit. While there has been
little acreage of winter wheat planted
on the Waller project, conditions are
The open winter has caused ranchers
to believe that stock will go through
a large part of the winter on the range
without feeding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Mckinley Students
to Be Vaccinated
Against Smallpox

Vaccinations at the Mckinley school
will be given next Monday, according
70 an announcement by Miss Dora
Mecklenburg. public health nurse, Who
will assist DR.. G. A. Fuson, health
officer. in giving the innocuiatlons.
Several cases of smallpox among rhe
pupils of the school have made 1t nee
essarv for the vaccinations to be given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Deaconess Staff
Members TO Visit
Hospitals in East

Miss E. Augusta Ariss, superinten-
dent of the Deaconess hospital, and
Miss Margaret $. Ciendinnin, Il staff
member. left Friday night for Chicago,
where they will visit for several weeks.
They will investigate improved hospital
methods during their absence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
WILL HOLD PICNIC
SUPPER AT RAINBOW DAM

Tie Pan-Hellenic club viii hold its
monthly meeting at Rainbow dam to,
day. Cars viii leave the city at 3
O'Clock. A picnic supper served at
the club house, cards and dancing will
be the forms OF entertainment. Res
ervations are being made with Mrs,
Guy O. Miller, 0412.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

CATCH IN iT SOMEWHERE

The stars. of course, are gratified
to receive so many requests from fan
admirers for photographs, says Screen
land Magazine. However. Buster kea-
ton decided there vas something wrong
in Denmark when he receiassa mi his
letter from the Philiprins. LANDS:
'.Please send me your sSav0fate sI,tpto.
You are my one best actor 51Ilas Iwant
the picture to annoy my fieadSS'sfNf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
UQIo1uen's Corner
WILL MEET D
WITH MRS. WAHOSRE

The Children of the American Rev
olution will meet Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ii. K. Wahoske
of the Geraldine apartments offi-
GERS for the year will be elected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Capt. Cobb Presents
Picture Awarded to
~Longfellow School

..Sheridan's Ride" the picture won
by the pupils Of the Longfellow school
in the flower contest conducted last
Memorial day by the veteran of the
G. A. r., was presented Friday after
noon by Captain C. j. Cobb of the
Great Falls post. The picture will be
hung in the school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

MARRIED BY JUSTICE

R G. Miller Of Bridger and Grace
C. Collins of Salt Lake City were
married Friday by Justice of the Peace
P. J. Shields. Witnesses were Bessie
Lane and Marie Oriez.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
FnR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

FOR TIE WE'LL DRESSED
Raymond Hatton, whose parts usual
ly require ragged costumes, gives all
his old clothes to the Salvation Army,
according to his press agent.
But that isn't half of it." Hatton
said when his eye Tell upon this item.
That's where | buy most of 'em.-
Screenland Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Harold Fl. Hyland. &c, Great Falls;
Clara a. Bowersox, 26, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Final Day Passes
for Filing Report
of Campaign Costs

Harvey l.. B~lomquist. defeated re
publican candidate for the state iegls-
~iature, filed his campaign expense &C
count Friday at the office OF County
Clerk John L. Moran. HIS expenses
are listed mt SS33o.10. Wednesday was
the last day for accounts to be filed
without being subject TO a fine of $25
for each day Of delinquency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

CROP SHOOTING
Motto for farmers: Weed EN- and
reap.-Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
FOR BAD ST0MACHS
AND BOWELS
Here 10 Quick Relief Guaranteed -
Little Expense

There Is no need for anyone 10
surfer from stomach and boweI trou-
pie, no matter how long they have
had IL nor how many remedies they
nave tried that failed. II they VIII
just go 70 the nearest drug store and
BET bottle Of Nerv-W orth for one
dollar. If you are not satisfied after
Using the first bottle the druggist
IN authorized TO give back your
money. Hundreds Of people in this
state now boldly state that there is
nothing like this great remedy 10
give relief to stomach and bowel
trouble, no matter how serious or
severe.
II you would ask Miss Smith, of
dunbar Street, Dayton, O., about
NeEv- Worth she would tell you that
slfs had complete breakdown from
stomach and bowel trouble, had sick
headache and such dizzy spells that
she was afraid of falling in the
street She used Wentworth and
now has a good appetite. splendid
digestion and no trouble whatever
with her bowels. The pleasant taste
CT Wentworth makes II attractive
10 women and children and its GER
tain action in all kinds Of stomach
and bowel trouble make it splen-
did family remedy. You can buy it
: any first class drug store for one
dollar a bottle. If the first bottle
doesn't satisfy you with the results
II gives the druggist is authorized to
refund your money. 1t is always on
sale in this city a all good druggists
and l.. II. Mattern Drug Company.
whiting Ind.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

the Hammond Country Club Novem-
Der II. made a kick to Joe Carr.
chairman OF the National Profess
sinai league and the game was
then called OF.
The rules Of the league prohibit
members OF the circuit from playing
with teams within n radius Of fifty
miles OF other teams of the league
without the consent of the nearby
manager. Gary is not a member of
the national league. while Ham
mond is travelling member.
Doc" Young told Mr.. Dayton or
the EllSs that he would not stand
for the Indians appearing in Gary
next Sunday as Hammond has only
one game at home this season and
that one is with the Thorpe aggre-
cation.
Gary fans regret very much that
the antlered tribe VIII not get an
opportunity to show their strength
against the Indians and viii have
to content themselves with the fact
that their idols play Hammond at a
later date aud the result of the
scores viii probably show which
team would have made the best
showing against the invaders
The Elks. who had already gone
to the expense of getting out post
ers for the game and making other
arrangements, are new looking for
other opponents. It IS possible that
the Milwaukee Badgers. a strong
state team. will play the locals,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

rect mail service between Crows
Point and Gary in the near future.
no definite plans have been made.
according to Postmaster A. S. Hess
Il Gary today
However. recommendations have
been made and viii probably bear
fruit within a short time. e. l.
Vest of the Sixth postal division of
Chicago. who was in Gary and
Crown Point conducting an invesli-
cation. has already sent his recon-
nendations TO Washington to be
acted upon
He recommended the carrying OF
mail from Grown Point TO Gary
every afternoon on the / o'clock
Gary and Southern car and a return
mail from Gary to Crown Point
every afternoon on the 4 o'clock
car
TT is hard to say just when we
will And out about the proposed
service" said Dir. Hess to a TIMES
reporter today The recommended
tions made following the investiga-
ton have been forwarded to the
postal authorities and It will take
little time to get response"