davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
HORSE VALUES
ON UP GRADE
SAYS STILES
Teams Bring as High as $500
at Kootenai Company's
Auction Sale.

Values of draft horses have returned
first time since the close Of the war.
according to l.. +. Stiles. auctioneeg,
who has cried a number of sales near
Great Falls this fall. Horses offered
at auction throughout the fall have
found ready sale and drafters of the
better type are commanding good
prices.
At the sale of the kootenai Cattle
company at Cascade last Saturday
teams sold up to $500. others bringing
$500 and prizes approximate to that
figure. All of the horses offered at
the c%ompany's sale were above the
average in weight. but nearly all were
we'll advanced in age. Had horses of
the same quality but younger in years
been offered. prices paid would have
ranged even higher, Stiles said.
During the first wears immediately
following the war. draft horse values
were low and there were times when
sales mt any price were difficult or
impossible. In the winter of 1919
1920, thousands of horses We're turned
loose on the range and in a great many
instances the owners did not consider
them worth rounding up. Hundreds of
horses died on the range that winter
and many others were taken up and
used by farmers and freighters who
had temporary need of horse power.
1t was never reported that the own
ers aver registered Il protest against
use of their horses in this way. 1t was
estimated that at least 90 horses were
az ,svh ~, az tha ~ - tLx f,Yf AF
1919 and used in freighting coal from
the outlying mines into Great Falls.
Men familiar with the trend of con
ditions affecting agriculture predict
that another spring will see the value
of horses even farther restnrna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Jap Battleships
Taken From Service

Toxic, Nov, 6.-Four great sea
fighters of Japan's imperial navy.
marked for the scrap heap by the arms
conference nj Washington, Monday
were taken out Of war service, with
their 12-inch guns removed. and their
turretS and mountings torn out. ac-
cording to official announcement. The
ships are the Kashiana, Katori, Okma
and kurama.
On two others. the Aiki and Sat
suma, the work of destruction is far
advanced while still other capital ships
included in the roster to be set aside
will be ON the forced reserve list.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Roads i Bonus
To Loyal Workers

Tacoma. Nov. 6.-Shopmen who re-
fused TO 30 on strike at the South Ia
coma shops of the Northern Pacific
have received substantial bonus pay
meut, it was learned here Monday.
Foremeu who declined to strike were
given checks for $500 in addition to
their regular pay since July l, and the
machinists were given $500 bonus. The
checks cam direct from Northern Pa
cific headquarters in st. Paul and were
not a part of the regular pay roll here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
by I'll. b. Lake & Co.

@ Reported by Ii. ID Laho -
New York, Nov. Grading IN MOI
days market. was chiefly of a holiday
nature and considerable Of the turn
over was representative of evening up
Stocks of the type of Woolworth. Key
stone and May Department were buoy
ant, reaching new highs for the year,
rejecting the outlook for improved
earnings for this group of issues. The
September earning statement Of the
Erie railroad was ~unfavorable and TINS
found expression in a decline in the
bonds and stocks of hat carrier. Ihe
foreign news touching on the Near
East situation injected a note Of hest
fancy in the dealings and this Is a
factor which will bear watching. we
lean toward the idea that the market
will continue to exhibit sagging ten
denotes for awhile at least, until some
new bullish factors are injected into
the situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
DeValera Denies
All Peace Rurnors

Dublin. Nov. 6--(By The Associated
PressI.-A long statement issued as a
Dali communique' ana signed by
Eamonn de Valera as president, an
nounces definitely that there is no
truth tx the rumors of peace negotia-
tons between his party and the free
state government,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
American Detained
By Toxic Officers

Toxic. Nov. 6.-R. Nj. Andrews. an
American who has been a prominent
business man here for many years con-
tinues tt be subjected to Interrogation
in connection with the charge that
sorne weeks ago he took photographs
in defense areas. Although he never
has been under arrest even technically
and no formal complaint was filed
against him, his case dribbIes along in
the stage of a preliminary hearing. 1t
is believed the matter will be settled
soon, however.
1t is said fogs may be dispelled
by means of electric waves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. Seattle receipts 90,
600: native beef steers and better
grades beef cows and heifers strong
to higher; other grades all classes west
ern gra ssers, stockers and feeders slow
about steady; top ma.tured steers S13. IS,
weight I,7e0. pounds: bulk beef steers
IS. 50m11, bulk western grassers $6.25Q
n; one load heavy Montanas S.; can
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET

The following are wholesale prices
o~btainable for vegetables. produced by
local growers on the Great Falls mar.
ket. prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers association):
Beets, punched, per dozen punches. .75c
Turnips, punched, per doz. lunches. .75c
Carrots, punched, per doz. bunches-75c
Onions, punched. per doz. lunches. 4Oc
Kadishes. punched, per doz, punches. 40c
Celery hearts, per doz. ......,...,.T 5e
Head lettuce: per ..15c
Endive. per .15c
Cabbage, per 100 lbs. .............$ So. 90
Parsley, punched, per doc. punches. .4Oo
Caulifiower, per ID. zoe
Potatoes. per .T5c@S1S. 90
Beets, per lb. III.
Iurnips, per 10.
R~utabagas, I'D.
Carrots, per ~ C
Summer squash, per p............... &c
Hubbard squash per b............. &c
Parsnips. per &c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Says Summer Fallow
Reason for Big Yield

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Nov. e-Summer following
of land is credited by Carl j. Johnson
of the second bench country for what
is considered one of the best wheat
Yields in his section. A 16-acre field
averaged 33 bushels to the acre, and
another field of As acres averaged 33
bushels to the acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
GRAIN SUMMARY

New York, Nov. 6.-The visible sun
ply of grain shows the following
changes.
Wheat decreased 9S5, 600 bushels.
Corn decreased 3S1, 600 bushels.
Oats decreased 1885. 900 bushels.
Rye increased 1,771,0 900 bushels.
Barley increased 1877 900 bushels,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
BUTTER EGGS. pRoDTCE

New York, Nov. G.-Butter steady. re-
ceipts 9-a69 tubs: Creamery butter
higher than extras 50051h; creamery
extras 49,; first 88093c.
Eggs firm: receipts IL ,234 cases. Fresh
gathered extra fi-sts 52G5 5c; ordinary
firsts 5oG51c: Jersey whites locally
candled extras soc, ~uncandled s0MS2c,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
bonds

New York, Now. elderly bonds
closed: 31as s1o1.20; first 4s $3.50; sec
ond Is $3.50; first AIS 500; second Ans
1852; third 44s $99.06; fourth 4As
S98. SO; Victory AIS called $4,000; Vic
tory (%uncalled) $1,000 OF.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

Minneapolis, Nov. 6-Wheat: Cash /:
No. ! northern, $1.18B to S1.24h; De
$1.13M; May $t.13B.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, 67M6ac.
Barley: 50@5sMc.
Rye: No 1, TIN m78l4c.
Flax: No. 1, 1851 M2.59H.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

1t is a sad commentary on Yankee
prudence that the people who fed all
Europe are in danger of not having
enough coal to cook breakfast.-Wash-
Axten Post
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
TWICE NOTHING.

Parent-Helen, do you ever stop to
reflect?
Flapper-Every time there is a
mirror to reflect in, mater.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.-Butter steady;
receipts 1896 tubs: higher
than extras 50@51l4; creamery extras
49h; firsts 83@93.
Eggs. firm; receipts IL ,234 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts 52055; ordinary
firsts 5o@51: Jersey. whites locally can
died extras 80; ~uncandled S0082 cents.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Butter unchanged:
receipts 1852 tubs; creamery extras 50;
firsts $4,000; extra firsts 43G46h;
seconds 34h m35h; standards 43h.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 403 cases:
firsts 38047; ordinary firsts sO635:
miscellaneous 35@45; refrigerator ex-
tras 25@25A; refrigerator firsts 240
24h.
Poultry alive, higher; fowls 24@20;
springs 1877; BOOSTERS Ia; turkeys IS:
geese 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Grain Prices

Station Basis at Points III Montana
Taking a 42c per Hundred Weight
Rate to Minneapolis or Duluth.
Fancy Dark Northern Spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty.
dry, amber kernels. with very high
gluten content.
Choice Dark Northern spring-Must
be approximately 95 per cent flinty. dry,
amber kernels. with high gluten content.
zoo Dark Northern SprIng-Must he
approximately 90 per cent flinty, dry.
amber kernels, with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring, federal grade
Must contain al least Is per cent
fliIty. dry. amber kernels.
Quotations to noon, November T, 1922.
1-a - napIr No. St,-sa- 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
SILVER

New York, Nov, 6.-Foreign bar sill
yer 57M.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
THE GREATFALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

HifsG issue OF Daily Tribune May 16, 1887
Iupiished every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
1ncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as ~second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daiiy p Sunday, one year ......$9.00
Daily and Sunday. 9 months -. .$475
Daily and Sunday, 8 months -. $3.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month .........,.. soc
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN u. s.
II, 2 and 3 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, 1 year ....... $500
DAILY and Sunday, 6 months -. .$4.25
Daily and Sunday, 8 months ..... S2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three.
months, per month ..............s SOC
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. $.
Fart Of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and s. 8. 7 and 8 Zones
Daiiy and Sunday, / year ....... $500
Daiiy n Sunday, 6 months ......$475
Daily n Sunday, 3 months So. $3.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month .............. 90c
sunday only, 1 year, outside of
montana and in Canada ...... $500
Nj DE THE ASSOCIATED
The Associated Press is exclusively
emitted to. the use for republication of
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives,
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
, 1922-11-19

Ny Trust--Ashford- Junior church,
II a. m. conducted by Mrs. Carter;
subject. ~Rainbows.~ Violin solo by
Joe Carter. Epworth League. $50.
ieader. the pastor. subject. Partner
ship with Christ Miss Edna May
Healey VIII sing and Miss Alice Stew.
lex VIII play. At Tao =. m. viii Be
a special service IN the interest OF
good health Three physicians and
Mrs. Carter, who has had experiences
In the miss on field. will speck. The
physicians are DR.. +. s. Luckey. DR..
W. A. Bryant and DIT. c II. Ander-
son. Anthem. The Hours OF Day
are Over.-Fearis. Solo. selected
Mr.. Osborn. Wednesday. 40 D.. M,
prayer nesting. Thursday. annual
sale and supper BY Ladies' Aid so
cicty. Luncheon served In the after.
oon by the Victory Workers circle,
Chicken supper at $50 p. m. by the
Capitol lin cire.c. Fancy and useful
articles for sale In the annex. DO your
Christmas shopping early.
, 1922-11-19
TALES OF TONY" TOM
MII's FAMOUS HORSE

Since the announcement that Tony
o famous horss owned by Tom stix.
the FOX star. Il 10 play the leading
part IN just Tony,- a photoplay
based on Max Brands novel, "Alca-
uA[ which ZONES 10 the America
tneater Sunday, many anecdotes Of
the antmA have been related. which
emphasizes the intelligence Of the
oeAnr-l animal and show why ne
was chosen over hundreds OF others
TO play in pictures with Tom.
Long ago Nix was shot In the leg
by a drunken cowboy. The bullet
troualem him only slightly for a
dozen years; then one day. after a
odeo Performance. his leg gave out
and he had to 70 TO n hospital to have
the bullet removed. Tony's distress
AZ Toms absence was so great that
he refused TO eat. Pat Chrisman. in
care OF the pony. went TO the hosp.
tai and .0ld Tom and the two ar.
ranged TO have Tony brought to the
hospital 90 Tom could feed him. The
superintendent OF n hospital al.
lowed Chrismsn TO take Mix out OF
the lawn In a wheel chair. and there
he fed Tony the first meal the anil
NAL had eaten : nseveral days. There
after. until Tom got out. the feeding
OF Tony was the big event Of the
day at tho hospital.
Mix brought Tony with him TO
New York a year ago. where the star
made personal appearances in Fox
theaters. A Especial truck was ar.
ranged for Tony in which he rode
from one theater 20 another.
At each theater a runway was laid
from the aisle to n stage. up this
Tony would gallon full TIT with Mix
on his back. The first appearance
at h Autuboa theater almost proved
disastrous for Tony. The pony's feet
slipped as they hit the smooth boards
OF N apron" on tho stage floor,
and down wen. the pony for a pitt.
full fall. Mix ieaped over his head
safely. Tom forgot the audience for
a moment in his anxiety for Tony.
but a thorough going over Indicated
that Tony was not hurt, although
the animal stood quivering while Tom
made hts little talk.
The theater manager thought This
would be the end OF Appearances by
Tony at his theater. believing that
e would prevent tho animal again
attempting to run 20 the stage. But
somehow. In a manner known only
to Mix and Tony. the star a;layed
whatever fear Tony may have had,
and promised the horse that every.
thing would be all right the next
time. And II was-for the ana
had sorinkied sand on the slippery
floor thereafter.
, 1922-11-19

Odd Fellows Hall. The Rev. ]. NJ.
Cromer. pastor. Regular services.
morning n evening. Morning school
at 10: sermon at II: text. what is
man hat Thou art mindful OF him.
Certainly not a monkey Mrs. Les
chlnsky Will sing. Evening sermon
at 7.3o. Text. ''How long halt ye be-
tween two opinions7" Mrs. Thrams
viii sing. Members will be received in
the morning. Tho Ladies' Aid VIII
hold their Christmas sale ct n Odd
Fellows hail on Saturday, Deem
Der ?. all cay. At 8 O'Clock they
VIII begin serving dinner. lasting
until g.. The friends and public gen
orally is invited. The ladies have a
large and fine assortment OF things
suitable for Christmas. They viii
hold ne shop all day. beginning at
10 a. m.
, 1922-11-19

Fifth and Beech streets; Rev. c.
~ Thompson Jr.. pastor. Sunday
school. e;45 a m. Morning worship.
II; theme. Those We Can't Condemn.
Il. Y p T. $50 p. m. Evening serv-
Ice. ESQ; theme. Rabbit" The sun
day evening series on sermons In
modern novels continues through two
more Sunday evenings. share these
treats with the enthusiastic audiences
which have been inattendance from
the first two OF he leries. Strangers
in Casper n welcome to the First
Baptist church. They'll find II the
real church home. Baptisis. too. from
elsewhere are expected to be In their
church.
, 1922-11-19
Girl Deserves
To Hold Party.
City Briefs

Henry Conlcy left this week for
Florence and ether Colorado points
where he will spend several wesks
Visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. j. R Hyiton. Democratic state
chairman of Douglas. spent yesterday
in Casper on business.
1 r. D. Miller has returned from
Kansas City and other Eastern points
where he has been for a week en-
a business trip.
NJ. U. Thomas Of Billings, Is spend
sng a few days in the city visiting
friends. He will leave Tuesday for
Denver where hs Will spend several
days on business.
Frank Simpson OF Denver IS a bust
mess visitor for several days.
jackson c. Hoyt arrived yesterday
from Denver and viii spend a week
on business
Cheyenne visitors for the weekend
are R. W. Hartseil and E. Q. Nc
Dougal.
II. r. Jenkins of Denver. is a busi-
ness caller for a few days.
n G. Belts. special land agent re-
turned to Denver yesterday after
spending three days in Casper on
business.
c. Baker. commissioner OF public
lands is IN Casper from his head
quarters is Cheyenne.
John Tobin left yesterday for
Rawlins where he will spend several
days on business. While there he will
be a guest at the John Mahoney rest
dence.
Tom pnnne. Lander miner. is in
The city for a few days on business.
W. A Bergstrom OF the Evans Oil
evaporation returned last night from
, 1922-11-19
INTEREST SHOWN
IN Prize WALTZ CONTEST

Tho winners at the prize waltz held
at the Arkeon last night included Mr.
Wilson and Miss Call. Mr.. Carlson
and Miss Brown. This was the
fourth preliminary hea to be held
and it called out a large number of
contestants who showed much en-
thusiasm. The contest was close. w
, 1922-11-19

The West Side Chapel is now located
on its new and permanent location.
corner Of Poplar and Fifteenth street.
Modern improvements ars Installed
and the building will be ready for
use on Sunday. November 10 Tho
meetings for Sunday are ms follows
a.3O p. m. Sunday school; $40 p. m,
Young Peoples meeting; 1870 p. m.
preaching service; subject, The Half
Way Places of the Christian Jour
ney." Thursday. 7:3o p. m, prayer
meet. The public is invited
, 1922-11-19

Gfissouri SYNOD South Park and
East Fourth streets, Rev. j. II. Goo
KEEL. pastor. Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
Morning service Gnglishl. 1890. Text
OF sermon. Galatians 5;i6-24; theme
"Crucifying the Flesh" Afternoon
service at the Glenrock mission. 3;so.
Evening service Engllsh), 1850. text
OF sermon. Acts 1891; theme
"Christ's Second Coming"
, 1922-11-19

L. al -

a business trip covering points in
Montana
Jack Miller is In from salt Creek
and viii spend M weekend in Cas-
per visiting friends.
Gam Nulty. representative OF tie
Nuity Soap company OF New York.
is in the city calling on his Casper
trade.
, 1922-11-19

Christian Science rervices are held
every sunday at IL a. m. In the
church edifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant strcets. The lesson rer-
NOR for tomorrow is Soul ana Body o
The public is cordially invited. sun
day school for pupils Up TO the Rge
Of 20 Is held at $40 a. M. Tcsti-
n.uniai meetings are hell Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock.
, 1922-11-19

Corner of Seventh and centet SITS,
the Rev. FIR. J. II. Mullin. pastor.
Early mass. Z n. m. second mass, 0;
last mass. 1890. Benedition. 3 p. IN.
Mass during the week, 8 a. m.
, 1922-11-19

Corner of East Second and Durbin
streets; :he Rev. Lewis Z. Carter. d.
D.. pastor. Sunday. school Mt 9:45 a.
m. Morning sermon, IL. "A Message
to Fathers and Sons" This service
is in honor OF the fathers and son
and men and boys are especially In
vited. Anthem, I'm Then DO 1 Put
, 1922-11-19

Corner Gran. and Lind St.. II r.
Hildebrand. pastor. Bible school.
Pas; =. Van Hekken. supt.. morning
worship. io:s5: sermon by II. Gordon
Bennett: Christian Enaeavor. at $50
D, m. al young people invited TO this
service; evening service. 7:is: subject.
"wm Christianity Triumphg" Special
music at both service The revival
still in progress: several additions TO
the church: great interest manifested.
the meetings WI continue every eve
ming rext week. You IN cordially in
vited TO all these services.
, 1922-11-19

ing TO the fact that there were 20
many good dancers on the Aoor. The
lasted for half an hour.
, 1922-11-19
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Da,
Saints.

Services Mt Labor Union temple
on North Wolcot.. Sunday. Noven
Der 10. Sunday school at 1925 a. n
Preaching services at 1880 p. m.
, 1922-11-19

Why pay more? See the Exchange
Furniture CO., for gas ranges. heat,
ers n all gas appliances. Phons
1855. l1-ls-ti
, 1922-11-19
Mrs Dean
Entertains.

Mrs Dean
Enfertains.
Mrs T. A Dean entertained at al
Informal bridge luncheon yesterday
At her home on Woioott street, n
honor OF Mrs G. A. Holmes who viii
leave next week for her home IN
chadron. Neb. Honors for thu after
neon were taken by Mrs. Kellogg and
Mrs Cecil Bon. Eaght guests were
present.
Monday Club
Next Week.
Mrs. C. r. Hagens will entertain
the members OF the Monday club next
week Mt her home on South Center
street
Benefit Meeting
Monday Evening.
The woman's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees Will meet IN regular
session Monday evening At the 1. o.
o. r. hall at s o'ciSck- At this meet
ing a Large class will be Initiated. All
ladies who have birthdays during the
month OF October will be given a
miscellaneous shower. After the
business meeting refreshments VIII be
served. Those who will have charge
OF tho refreshments are Mesdames
Gambel. Minkler. Lowe. Chaplin and
Rafferty,.
Birthday Party
Friday.
Mrs. James Thornton entertained
At a birthday party Friday afternoon
at her home on Cx avenue in honor
~ her small son. Roberts sixth
birthday. Twenty little children were
present. Games were played and
prizes were won by James Miller and
Thelma Smith. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Girl Deserves
To Hold Party. .
The Girl Reserves of the Natrona
County high school viii give a party
tonight ia honor of the two football
teams and OF the Waiting Gil Re-
serves from Buffalo. The affair is
set for s o'clock. II will be held ut
the high school.
, 1922-11-19

If you are leaving town and want
to cash IN quick. See US. Phone 1855.
ITTCse
, 1922-11-19

One third of the great areat of In
dia is a ccsert.
, 1922-11-19
BIC OIL PRODUCTION
ALMOST ON TOP OF US

On section 20. the Mammoth Oil Company has a we'll which
they brought in recently that had an estimated production of
1000 barrels daily. Our land is located on section 81, adjoining
section 20. East of us is the great Mammoth Gusher, brought in
or October 5th, the initial production was estimated at $4,000
barrels daily. This we'll is considered the greatest high grade oil
well in the world. All around us are companies pounding their
way down to the liquid gold which underlies the famous Teapot
oil structure.
, 1922-11-19
POLICE HIEF NIsBET
LENDS ENDORSEMENT TO
.RIALTO Fill NJ FEATURE

On Sunday. at 1880 a m, the
Ralto theater will give. for the ben
efit OF this department. a preview Of
n picture entitled In the Name Of the
Law This picture Is a splendid tri-
butte TO police officers and particular
ly deals IN tho fine. clean home life
OF the average policeman. Il Is char
actertzed as n OF the finest MO
ton picture products Of the season.
Al members Of the Department who
can avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity are invited 10 attend the pre-
view. The picture is OF about an
hours duration.
"A. NISBET..
Chief OF Police"
The days of lampooning The police
inn motion pictures are over. For
years the men who patrol the streets
OF the country, who rsk their lives
10 safeguard our homes and our prop
erty. have been made the butt OF
comic films that make them appear
like ansthing but human b-ilngs;
hat poke fun at their work and th0.
families and. in short. make the DO.
licemaJi n laughing stock.
Now comes a motion picture which
shows the policeman I'm the right
light. 1t is called In the Name OF
the Law" n 5 being distributed
throughout :he country. Thousands
Of big theaters TIRE showing ii; hun
dreds OF police chiefs n thousands
OF policemen have given it their hear
test endorsement n for the first
ting the public is being shown just
what sort Of a man the average po-
liceman is. how he lives at home. how
he rears his family and by whit fine
motives he Is actuated in the daily
performance Of his duties.
, 1922-11-19
Monday Club
Next Week.

Mrs. c. r. Hagens will entertain
the members OF the Monday club next
week At her home on South Center
street
, 1922-11-19

jackson c. Hoyt arrived yesterday
from Denver and viii spend a week
OF business