davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

well tell the people to throw up their
hands" The council referred the let
ter to the water committee and took
no action on the resolution providing
for the increased rates. Mayor r. NJ.
Armour said the council had reached
no decision regarding the charges.
Anthony X. Lauinger, 527 Fifth
avenue southwest, broke his artificial
leg last Thursday as the result of q
fall on the sidewalk at the west ap-
proach to the First avenue north bridge
and Monday night he preferred a claim
against the city for a new limb or re-
pair of the old one. Without assum-
ing any liability for the accident, the
council agreed to purchase a new arti-
fetal limb. Lauinger is a high school
student and because he could not af-
ford to miss any schooling, be demand
ed immediate action.
Suggest Fleur de Lis
A request that the council adopt the
fleur de lis as the official city flower
was presented by the Women's club
in a communication by Anna l.. Walk
er, president. and Bessie A. Wells.
secretary. This flower was chosen as
the favorite flower by a vote held last
year on Gibson Memorial day. The
communication was referred to the
public improvement committee.
New construction during the fiscal
year ending on April 80, had a value
of S229.57O while additions reached
a valuation of $4O.175, according to
the report of NJ. l.. Morris, building
Inspector. Ninety six new buildings
were constructed during the year and
23S building permits were issued. Re-
ceipts of the building inspectors office
amounted to S1,777.40 in 1921.
". P. Beachly. city weighmaster.
was given authority + destroy old
scale tickets after one year. on the
information that he was keeping a
record of all transactions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
S17,1S1,214.97
Entertains
Knights of Columbus
at Annual Convention

Livingston. May 22.-With delegates
from each of the Il councils in Mon
tana attending the 18th annual state
convention of the Knights of Column
bus was opened here Monday.
William J. Mckinley. of New Haven,
Conn, supreme secretary. and A. G..
Bagley. of San Francisco, in charge of
educational and welfare work in the
western department. addressed the
delegates Monday afternoon.
Monday night the knights were en-
~tertained at dinner at Hunters Hot
Springs. Will Ahern. of Livingston,
Mass at st. Mary's church. a
luncheon, two business meetings and an
evening entertainment by the Park
chamber of commerce are scheduled for
the closing sessions Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Singers Assist
at Baccalaureate for
Geraldine Seniors
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Geraldine. May 22.-Baccalaureate
services were observed for the gradu-
ating class of the Geraldine high school
Sunday night in the community church,
the Rev. NJ. Fl. Needham of Great
Falls making the address. A musical
program was arranged for the occa
sion. featuring Mrs. Howard f. Elliott
Of Geraldine and Stephen |. Gaylord of
Great Falls.
Mrs. Elliott and Mr.. Gaylord re-
Gently gave n Joint recital in Great
Falls. which won them much favorable
comment. Mr.. Gaylord appeared Sun
day night in a mixed quartet, a duet
with Mrs. Elliott and two solos. A
great deal of interest had been aroused
in local music circles in Mr.. Gay
lords appearance here and the church
was crowded. Mr.. GAYLORD motored
to Geraldine Saturday and back Sun
day. accompanied by his sister. Miss
Mabel Gaylord. and Miss Jane Keeney.
who were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard f. Elliott.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Browning to Have
Ball Team in Field

Browning. May 22-Browning is to
have its first ball team in several
seasons if plans of Dennis Juneau. man
ager, materialize. Juneau has obtained
a squad of likely candidates-boys who
have made good as ball-tossers when
away at school-and is going to put
Browning on the baseball map This
season. A baseball benefit dance was
held in Gobert's hall Friday night and
with the money realized from this
and other sources the team will pur-
chase the necessary equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Anaconda Report
Shows Heavy Loss
During Year 1921
Drop in Metal Prices, High Costs and Industrial
Depression Responsible for Deficit Says
Annual Statement.

be placed I'D o position TO resume tht
payment of dividends as soon as 9
general improvement in the metal mar.
ket warrants. The present require.
ments are not large. but the expendit.
ures which will be distributed ove g
number of wears. and the refunding Of
the outstanding issue of bonds, if de.
sired. should be provided for. The
details of the plan are now being work
ed out and viii be submitted 10 you
as completed. for approval. before any
action is taken. Advantage is taken
of the issuance of the annual report
to make this preliminary statement
that you may be informed of what is
under consideration
The report gives the company's con
solidated income account for 1921 as
follows:
Sales of metals and
featured products ........ $31 ,097 ,213.90
Royalties, tolls, rentals, etc. 2,016, OF .OO
Metals and manufactured
products in process, and
on hand at end of year.. II, 1917, 1868. 80
Balance carried down ..... 6,2o7 ,O42.3S
IS 1857 1865
Income from investments in
sundry companies ........$ 120.025.7 rs
Balance, net loss ........... 17,061, 189. 10
a. SIT, ISL ,214.97
Expenses
Metals and manufactured
products in process and
on hand at beginning Of
year $50, sic, $50 5
Mining, including develop
ment 3,7S6, O76.5i
Ore purchases .............. 1857, POOLE
Reduction, including trans
portation of ore .......... 5,119,2o3.62
Refining and selling, in
metals 1,25o,s76 As
Manufacturing expenses, in
Guiding selling ........... 1851, 1SS. so
Administration and federal
taxes 1920, 1861. so
S57,1S7 ,636.S7
Balance brought down IS 6,257 ,O42.3 IS
Amount charged of this
year for depreciation n
obsolescence .............. 2,1S5, 401.3
Interest, including discount
on bonds ............... s,10s, 267.ss
Expenditure during suspen-
sion of operations ....... 5,680,50S.39
SIT, Isl, PAST
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Are Erecting Statue
In Park at Libby
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. May 22.-The statue recently
purchased by the Libby park board to
ornament the west end of Memorial
plat on Lincoln boulevard is being
erected. The concrete was poured in
the foundation Thursday. Mayor
Joughin states that the plan is to cover
the marble shaft with an American
flag and keep it yelled until Decora-
ton day.
On that day there will be appropri-
ate dedication services under the direc-
ton of Austin Reedy post of the Amer
lean Legion. The Legion officers are
now corresponding for a speaker to
officiate at the unwilling of the monu-
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, ncios with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package cor
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. ~backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con.
stipation. billiousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23

the high school auditorium and the
gymnasium. A program, including a
playlet by members of the dramatic
class, under the direction of Mrs.
Cameron-Hu will be given in the
assembly room and there will be dane
ing in the gymnasium.
Thursday night. June s. graduation
exercises at the Palace theater.
Friday evening, June 8. Junior ban
quet in honor of the seniors at Hotel
Rainbow dining room. to be followed
by the junior promenade and party at
the Meadow Lark Country club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Becoming Flappers
Flap Their Way Into
Jail in Anaconda
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to the tribune.
Anaconda, May 22.-Two becom.
ing strangers with an apparent
taste for flapperism, who spent the
last week enjoying themselves In
Anaconda, tapped their way Into
the county Jail at an early hour
Saturday morning. The sheriff's
force Is now investigating the own.
ershlp of a large seven.passenger
automobile bearing al Idaho mum.
Der, which the women are said to
have with them when they arrived.
The pair are alleged to have
made numerous purchases, charging
them to the account of a Big Hole
ranchman, and In registering at diff
ferent rooming houses and hotels.
are said to have given different
names In each place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
al Cents Price Paid
for Hotter Wool Clip
Tribune's Helena Bureau.

Helena. May 22.-During negotia-
tons with Alex Livingston. represent
alive of the American Wooden com
pany. headquarters at Lawrence. Mass,
last week. it is reported that HOLE.
Herrin of Hotter disposed of $1,000
pounds of wool at Al rents q pound. Ii
is also reported that B. d. Phillips of
Malta disposed of 10000 pounds TO
Mr.. Livingston at the same figure.
The deals were handled. it is said.
through T. 4. NARROW.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
CUT|CURAH HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Hands Sca!y and Itched
Badly. Pain Maddening.

MY fingers and hands became
scaly and itehed SO badly that /
slept In gloves to prevent scratch
ing. There were red spots almost
the size Of . dime, and the skin was
aay red. The skin around my nails
was cracked, and my fneer-tips were
so swollen I could hardly do my
work. The pain was m~addening.
Il tried Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment. After the first application I
rested much better. andafter l had used
about half a cake of Soap and half a
box Of Ointment my hands were
healed" (SiSned) Miss Grace Jones,
zos e. 10Th ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Make cuticura Soap. Oin,menta and
Talcum your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and wssch your skin improve.
saa1ls xaah Ysu b. Nan. Address: "oseesrs Lab
ersasssss, Deg. = HAs6sa q, Aass." Sold evsy-
xhers. eoapHe. 0intmaa q cad g.. Tsisun Il.
- Cutioara Soap slaves wftheut mss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
GOVERNMENT GETS OFFER.

Washington, May 22.-An offer Of
S2,5OO.OOO for the Gorgas Power plant,
the governments interest in the rail
road and the transmission line from
Gorgas to Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
has been made to Secretary Week. by
the Alabama Power company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-23
Consider Finance Plan

"A consideration Of the matters
briefly referred to in this review of
the company and it's future require
ments, has induced the directors to
believe that the c%ompany's policy
should be to provide itself with the
additional capital that will be required,
by adopting a plan Of financing. so
that the future may carry it's share
OF the undertaking. and the company
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
TRIED AGAIN FOR 4
 COUPLE OF DAYS BUT
 THEN DESERTED WIFE
(From Tuesdays Dailyl

Stanley Montoya deserted his wife five weeks after they were married, remained away three months, came back for two days and then disap- peared again.
 That is the substance of a com plaint for divorce filed by Antonia NJ. against Estanislado Montoya through A. L. Hammond, Mrs. Mon toya's lawyer. In addition to ab- senting himself thus unusually and without permission or consent, Mon toya has failed to support his wife, the complaint alleges. MT. and Mrs. Montoya were married at Phoenix July Is, 1921, and it was on August 28 that year that the man left his wife. He returned the first of De- cember, but cut his visit to two days, and this time, his absence has grown into a year. time for the law to take its course and enable the wife to plead desertion and abandonment as a basis for divorce. There are no and the couple own no property in common
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
BRADSHAW GROWERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION
tFrom Fridays Daily;

A new local stock growers as- sociation has been added to those al. ready existing in the county, by the formation of the Bradshaw Mountain Cattle Growers association by grow CTS of the Mayer and Humboldt dis tricts. The association has applied 10 the Prescott forest service for recognition by. the government as an official representative of the stock men of these districts.
 Officers of the new association are TT. A. Barliley, president; George York, vice-president; L. P. Ncllis, secretary-treasurcr; and with these three and Grover Lcssard and Fred ]. Cordes is made up the advisory board. George York, the Cordes brothers, Grover Lcssard, Harry Henderson, Lester Pew, T. A. Berk- Icy, Lewis Cruwcll, A. w. Lessard, r. A. Munkittrick and L. P Nellis are members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
FIRST REHEARSAL OF
 PHILHARMONIC GROUP
 HAS EVERYONE THERE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The Prescott Philharmonic orches- tra last night held its first rehearsal with twenty members present. The members of the new organization en- tered into their work with consider abblc enthusiasm, with the result that a very successful rehearsal was held.
 The orchestra is now waiting for the arrival of music it has ordered, but IS losing no time meanwhile. Light scores were practiscd last night and the orchestra will enter upon the rehearsal of heavier works immedi- ately the music arrives.
 The next rehearsal will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 at the Com munity house, the same hour and puace as that of last night; and ev- cry member is urgently requested to be present. The orchestra still has available places for cello, bassoon and French horn and will be glad 10 consider any applicants who play these instruments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
SCOUT COUNCILS
 OFFICERS ID BE
 CHOSEN TONIGHT

Members of the executive board oI the Yavapai district Boy Scout coun- cil will meet at scout headquarters at o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose of considering matters per taining to the 1923 activities of the council
 The meeting will be opened with remarks by Dr. R. \. Looncy, prcsi- dent; and will include discussion oi finances for 1923, the budget being reported by Lester Rufiner, chairman of the finance committee, and finance development by Dr. H. T. South worth, finance committeeman.
 New officers of the council for 1923 will be elected at this meeting, from the report of the nominating committee The nomination commit tee is composed of Dr. (. E. Yount, chairman: Lester Ruffncr, A. H. Favour and Joseph H. Morgan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
SUPERVISORS AT
 COUNTY FARM
Pet Institution of Board Receiv- es Formal Visit on Occasion of Last Meeting; Institution Has Prospered During Term.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Now that the year is about over and new board of supervisors Is to come into power in a few days, the old board at the last official meeting of the year, commencing the third Monday i'll the month, took occasion yesterday to pay visit to the county farm, one of the pet institutions of the board.
 Major Midgley and Members Stu key and Coldwell went to the farm prior to Mir. Stukey's departure for the good roads meeting at Phoenix, of which he is a director. The coun- ty farm has become a real institution under the management of Supcrin- tendent and Mrs. Fred Campbell, aided aEd abetted at every turn by the three supervisors. A great deal of improvement has been done in the way of refurniShing the buildings and constructing new ones, the grounds have been cultivated, d long stride made toward increased water supply and some fine crops of produce and stock have been raised. County farm livestock takes premiums at the fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
ENPLOYES SUE FOR
 WAGES ALLEGED DUE

Suit on assignment of wages al legged due to 16 employees of the Sharp & Fellows Construction com pany was filed in the superior court yesterday morning by w. P. Mattick and H. Bijidick, who allcgc they with 10 others were employed by the de- icndant company between April II and October 14 of this year, on con struction work for the Santa Fe rail road between Crozier and Truxton stations, and that neither they nor the 16 others received wages due them for this work. The suit is for $l3,0O0, the total amount alleged to be due the IS men, the claims of the 10 other employees have been assign ed, the complaint recitcs, to the two plaintiffs, who are represented by Struckmeyer and Jennings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
HIGH GRADE ROCK ENCOUNTERED AT
 DOS ORLS GROUND
From Sundays Daily)

Attention ot minlng men yesterday
 was turned to the Jersey Lily district when word reached the city that the
 Standard Metals company of Denver
 who are operating the Dos Oris group under lease and bond from
 Burmister & Hill, had encountered an eight-inch streak of argentite which Jersey Gilmore, when the ore was shown to him, declared will run from 500 to 2,500 ounces of silver.
 This streak of high-grade rock was opened up at depth of 150 feet on the lower level of the mine. It was cncougntered Friday, and samples were brought to town by E. Nutter, general manager of the company, who is directing operations at the Dos Oris. Nutter left samples with Otho R. Hill, and returned to the mine, coming back to town yesterday with more orc Samples from the full width of the vein will be assayed to- morrow. The ore was found on the footwall side of the workings.
 An 18-inch streak of lead and sil- yer orc IS being explored by the crew of five men at the mine, in an- other part of the workings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
 HAYS IS ANNOUNCED

The many friends of Miss Kathryn Hays, who was formerly the stenog- rapher in the local Santa Fe freight office, will be interested to learn of her engagement to Robert J. Yorksh, the cashier of the NJ. & NJ. bank at Needles. Miss Hays is the daughter of former Chief Dispatcher Hays of the s. F. P & P, and she was not only a favoritc in social circles but commanded the highest esteem of her employers here on account of her exceptional ability and agreeable She is now the personal record clerk of Superintendent Chris tie of the Needles division of the Santa Fe. The wedding has been set for New Years day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
MARVIN TALKS /. AT q. JOSEPHS
President of University, Delayed by Late Train, Takes Lunch con at Academy and Speaks to Prospective 1923 Graduates.
(From Friday,s Dailvl

Immediately after the arrival of the north-bound train yesterday after noon, President C. H. Marvin and Mrs. Marvin, accompanied by Dr. E. Lee Howard and Mir. Herbert Drachman of the board of regents, drove to the academy, where they were met by Father Girard and en- tertained at luncheon.
 The members of class 1923 were presented to the university president who spoke a warm welcome for the prospective students at U. of A. next year.
 To the asscmblage of high school students in the auditorium, President Marvin made happy talk, inter spersed with valuable advice as to the making capital of the strenuous and complex problems that face the high school students both i'll their school work and in the development of character.
 President Marvin expressed his de- light in the equipment and appoint ments of the academy and promised the sisters and students that he would visit them again before the close of the current school year.
 The faculty and student body of the academy appreciate the kind in- terest of Dr. Howard in arranging this pleasant visit of President and Mrs. Marvin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
MRS. I. {. HARRIS IS
 WANTED IN JEROME:
 HER HUSBAND IS IL
FroEn sunGsy,s Dailvl

If Mrs. II. (. Harris, whose hus- band is travelling man, see this mo- ticc, she is requested to immediately get in touch with long distance at J Jerome.
 Her husband is very i'll at hotel in Jerome and all efforts of the Mt. States Telephone company. the chamber of commerce, the Arizona Bus company and others to locate Mrs. Harris, who is supposed to be stopping with friends by the name of "Mayhugh" or "Mayfield' or some such name Cher husband being too i'll to pronounce the name so that it could be understood), failed mp to last night and the Journal-Mincr is glad to offer its assistance this morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
MELVIN WILL BE
 TRIED HERE FOR
 ALLEGED ROBBERY
Trom FrIoay'a Daily)

Bernard Melvin is finder arrest for robbery in Los Angeles, on a war rant issuing from the Yavapai coun- ty sheriff's office, and will be brought back here to stand trial. Deputy Sheriff Bill Fitzgerald last night left for the coast armed with authority to take Melvin into GUS tody and return with him to Pres colt
 Melvin is charged with having robbed his wife, Mrs. Gabrielle Darly of S2,C00 at the point of a revolver, and of having cashcd her check for that amount here and gone to Los Angeles with the proceeds. The com plaint was sworn to by Mrs. Darly- as she Is known.
 A suit for divorce against Melvin, fled by his wife, is pending in the superior court. The suit was filed last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PATS TO MEET
 TEMPE TON|GHT

The opening guns in Prescotts
 campaign to put its town team in a conspicuous position on the 1922
 1923 Arizona basketball map will be fired this evening when the Pats with their green lettering step onto the high school basketball court to meet the Mesa town team. Indications are that the locals will show all their Irish to good effect.
 This opening game tonight is one of series which Billy Craig, man ager of the Prescott Alumni team, is arranging with other quintets i'll the southern part of the state as well as in the north. If the public pat ronizes the game well, and it appears that it will, it is possible, Manager Craig has indicated, that teams may be brought here from Fl Paso or possibly Los Angeles.
 A lively contest will probably be seen tonight, for while the Tempe town players are a fast five, the To- calls arc considered as fast and have been practicing steadily for some time past. The game will start at 7 o'clock and will be refereed by Coach Mckee and umpired by Harry Southworth, Jr. The deciding game n the Badgerettes interclass cham will be played off before he Prescott-Tcmpe game, with Miss Nelson refereeing.