davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
MANY DISABLED
WILL TRAIN AT
STATE SCHOOLS
Record Ndmber of Vets to Be
Enrolled This Year, Says
Fredericks.

Higher institutions of learning in
Montana will this year enroll a record
number of disabled veterans of the
World war, and with the opening of
the Helena trade school by October /,
a long step will be taken toward the
complete rehabilitation of soldier cases
in Montana, according to Lief Fred
ericks, federal vocational director for
the state. Fredericks was in Great
Falls Wednesday and left in the after
noon for his headquarters in Helena.
Perhaps the greatest boon to the
welfare of the disabled veterans in the
state is the establishment of the trade
school," said Mr.. Fredericks. The
operation of this school will remove
the dependency of the rehabilitation
service on the employers, and we be-
lieve that the expert instruction that
will be offered in the school in all of
the important trades will better equip
the student for his life's work. How
ever, placement training, with the CO.
operation of employers, has been sue
cessful.
VIRTUALLY all Of the instructors for
the school are now in Helena and at
work preparing the course. The
school will be able to take care of a
maximum enrolment of $50, but at the
opening we do not expect to enroll
more than rs. Later in the school
year il is planned TO remove n number
of the veterans, now in pracement
training. to the trade school, believing
that competent instruction will put a
polish to work they have already start
ed. To begin with, the school will
have an Institutional staff of 10 men"
Although it is believed that the state
has been well canvassed for rehabilita-
ton claims, there are still a good num-
Der of ~ex-soldiers, out of reach of
communication, who are entitled TO
training. Fredericks says. He said
that field agents were constantly UNI
covering new claims and that these
were being closed as rapidly as pos
sible. The majority of claimants, he
added, are showing a preference for
college learning, and because of this
fact all institutions will have more dis
abled veterans in the student bodies
than ever before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
DELEGATES HERE
FOR CONVENTION.
ON ROAD NORTH.
Much Interest i'm Sunshine
Highway All Along Line,
Says Baalim.

Good roads men of the towns along
the route of the new Sunshine trail.
whether they are present at the con-
vention of the Alberta-Montana High
way association or not, will be watch
ing the outcome of the sessions and
will be ready to back up any con-
structive program for furthering a
north and south highway, A. G. Baalim
of Lethbridge, president of the asso-
citation, said on his arrival in Great
Falls Wednesday night.
Ten Come From Canada
With Baalim came a party of nine
representatives of the Canadian towns.
The heavy rains the two days prior to
the proposed auto caravan from the
Canadian towns resulted in fewer rep
resentatives from that district than
had been hoped, Baalim said, but as
sured the Great Falls men that the
interest of the northern towns was
keen and that they would be ready to
work on any plans developed.
The business men of the northern
towns are also at one of the busy
times of the year, and the road repre-
sentatives gathering for the sessions
were discussing the probability that
future sessions will be held earlier in
the season.
Says Highway Is Needed
II believe that there will be a good
representation of the towns of the
Sunshine trail present" said Mr..
Baalim. Good roads advocates are all
recognizing the need of more adequate
north and south highways, and that is
what will grow out of this interna-
tional association. l an certain that
any program looking toward further
ing the lines of communication be-
tween the United States and Alberta
will receive hearty support from every
point touched by the line. / have been
in touch with all of the Canadian
points and have met several represent
atives of the oil fields and they are
all much in favor of the work that our
association contemplates.'
Members of the Canadian party ar
irving with Baalim were Harry Mech,
city commissioner of Lethbridge; Will
liam Fairfield superintendent of the
experimental station at Lethbridge; II.
c.. McCrary, automobile man; Wright,
jeweler of Lethbridge; Robert Long,
insurance man of L~ethbridge; George
Green, president of the Ellison Milling
company at Lethbridge; Frank Left
fingwell of Warner, farmer, hotel nan
and former member of parliament;
Chester Bloom of Calgary, publicity
man for the Calgary Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Elrod Visits Here
After Summer Spent
at Glacier Park

DIR. NJ. ]. Elrod, head of the depart
ment of biology at the Montana State
university at Missoula, arrived in Great
Falls Wednesday evening by automo-
bile with his s~on-in-law, William G..
Ferguson, secretary of the Helena
Chamber of Commerce, to attend the
convention of the Alberta Montana
Highway association.
DR. Elrod spent several months dur
ing the summer at Glacier Park station
as a scientific expert for the govern
ment, popularizing by scientific re
search the wonders of the park for
public information. DIR. Elrod main
tanned an information bureau, wrote
articles tracing the geological origin
of mountain formations and explained
to interested and curious tourists in
popular phraseology the scientific rev.
Citations of the wonder world the aver
age folk could see but failed to under
stand.
Most persons are tremendously in
terested in the natural beauty of the
park, particularly the glaciated regions.
but their conception of the time and
process of formation is very vague, DR..
ElrOd said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
STEEGE WONDERS OVER ABSENCE
OF 10 FISH HE PULLED TO SHORE,
SO Do BOYS ON SUPPER LIST

the big trout are hungry in the early
morning.
Details are vague of the fishing trip.
But it has been said by a nan who is
alleged to have talked to a lad who
saw Bill land EN-
But it isn't that Bill minds the loss
of the 10 trout. Not at all, he said.
And beyond n reasonable doubt, but
Bill drove up to his favorite cigar
store. He needed a smoke. 1t had
been a long day and his other cigar was
gone. 1t was then that the robbery
occurred. When Bill got back to his
car his fish basket was empty.
There is no one who knows just how
many fish had been in the basket, but
Bills says he caught 10.
Yet the lads who were to be the
party Of the first in a trout supper
are wondering. Not that they doubt
Bills word, but
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Democrats to Open
Party Headquarters
for Fall Campaign

Campaign headquarters for the
Cascade county democratic central
committee will be opened today In
the johnson hotel building In the
store room recently vacated by the
Self Service grocery. Water Dot
seth will be in charge, his appoint
ment to the position of secretary of
the committee having been an
nounced by Chairman George w.
Harper Wednesday evening. Mr..
Harper also announced the appoint
ment of r. r. Davies to the posi-
ton of treasurer of the committee.
Immediate work will be started
by precinct committee to make a
Thorough anvas of the county to
check up on the possible registra-
ton of all voters. The last day for
registration for the fall election Is
Friday, September %.
The county central committee
will meet within the next few days,
at the call of Chairman Harper, to
hear the report of delegates to the
state convention In Helena and to
continue arrangements for an ag-
gressive campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BONUS TO PASS
in STATE, VIEW
OF ADVERTISER
Publicity Man for Bill Says
Montana Voters Favor Com
pensatiOn Act.

That Montana's adjusted compensa-
ton bill will meet with the approval of
the voters of the state at the coming
general election is the opinion OF E. j.
Daley of this city, chairman of the
committee on advertising and publicity
for the act.
Daley says that the success of the
bonus bill has been virtually assured
and that steps would be taken at once
to induce ex-service men to contribute
the money which they will receive
toward a fund for a state memorial
hospital.
Il am confident that the bonus bill
which will be placed before the voters
of the state at the coming general
election will pass with an overwhelm-
ing majority said Daley. II have
received very favorable replies to
queries sent throughout the state,
and committee members report that
they have heard of little opposition to
the bill.
Passage of the bill will mean the
erection of a memorial hospital in the
state. for many of the men who will
benefit from the act have ~signified
their willingness to contribute literally
toward a fund for the proposed insti-
tuition.
"Ex-service men realize the neces-
sity for such. a hospital, which will
care for disabled buddies whose dis
ability cannot be connected with the
service and who are now charity pa
tents. The location of the hospital
will not be determined until a later
date, but the necessity Of such an in
~stitution is unquestionable.
While every indication points to
the success of the bill. ex-service men
should register before September %,
in order to be able to vote at the gen
nral election in November"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
CAREFUL THOUGHT FOR STRANGERS
is MOTTO NOW HANGING OVER
DESK OF BOSS AT COUNTY JAIL

Welcomes on the mat may be old
fashioned, but they are a note of home
ly cheer that is often appreciated by
the guest with a spark of old-time
sentiment in his heart. Equally, a
homeIike jail that extents a welcome
to it's occasional and transient guests,
may win a place in their affections.
Granting this to be true, the Great
Falls jail, by accident of fortune, will
during the month of September have
the opportunity to try out.
When calendar companies, in order
to make their wares attractive and to
give a Worthwhile thought for every
day. put a maxim or a verse at the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
WATERING WAYS
GET PLACE ON
FAIR PROGRAM
Reclamation Service Man Will
Show Methods of
Irrigation.

Demonstrations of the best irriga-
ton methods will be given at the Sun
river project fair at Fairfield Friday
and Saturday by c. NJ. Jensen, repre-
sentative of the L. S. department of
agriculture.
In making his demonstrations, Jen-
sen will use q working model of an
irrigated farm. The model will be
some 80 by 60 feet in size and will
be laid out in fields. Each of the fields
of the others The best ways Of
treating each of these soils under ir-
rigation will be shown. The tools and
implements best used in ~irrigating will
be shown in small working models.
ents for the fair are rap
idly taking form, according to George
Sanford. project director, who return
ed from a trip to Fairfield and the
project Wednesday. The auditorium
where the grains and vegetables will
be shown is being decorated and the
exhibits from the farms are coming in.
David Bunch, operator of The Trib-
une broadcasting station, KDYS, re-
turned to Great Falls Wednesday from
a trip to Fairfield, where he super
intended the construction of a 125 foot
aerial to be used in receiving the radio
concert Friday night. The receiving
set to be used will be from the Paris
radio department and will be placed on
the ground Friday morning.
Indications are that the fair. will be
well attended, according to officials of
the fair association. Several parties
will make the trip from Great Falls
and towns in all parts of the project
and nearby districts will be repre-
scented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

1t isn't that / mind losing the fish,
but how am / going to convince the
boys?-Excerpt from a soliloquy by
viii Steege, theater manager by in
stinct, fisherman by choice.
Steege had heard of the Rainbow
trout in Belt creek. The creek grew
EN- big and beautiful, folks told Bill.
Yes sir. for fishing you just couldn't
beat Belt creek.
Bill grew wistful. He closed his
eyes and dreamed of the mountain
trout. He saw the big trout leap and
play, with a challenge in their eyes for
the fisherman to come. In his dream
ing, the lure of the stream echpsed any
bit of the out-of-doors Bill had ever
seen in a Burton Holmes travelogue.
Out of the east rose a perfect sun.
Anyway, it looked perfect to Bill, for
he was filled with the spirit yes, spirit
of the angler. And he had heard that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

heading for each month of the year.,
it is doubtful If consideration for the
freaks of chance is given. No fore
cast of the fate Of their little verses
can be made. Whether the world re-
ceives them kindly or with ieers cannot
be known. But there seems something
apropos in the first two lines Of a
verse that heads the September leaf
of a calendar hanging over the desk
in what might be termed the reception
room of the Great Falls Jail. 1t reads:
"We have careful thoughts for the
stranger, :.
And smiles for the sometime guest.
What could be sWeeter?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Reception Is Slated
for High School Boys

The first annual reception for high
school boys will be held Friday night
at the Y. NJ. {. A. A lively program
has been arranged by Lester Osborn,
boys director. and Physical Director
Leon Clark, including stunts in the
gymnasium and swimming pool and re
freshments.
This program has been arranged as
a welcome to the freshmen and it is
desired that as many boys from oil
classes Of the school attend as can
Inter-class contests have been ar
ranged,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Pepworth Funeral
Held at Cascade

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Pepworth, who died September 9, at
Wallace, Idaho, were held Monday at
Cascade. Mrs. Pepworth's former home.
She was the widow of the late Judge
Pepworth and was an old-time resident
of Montana.
The services were held in the Catho-
ric church. Pail bearers were r. t.
More, Frank Fourtner, Frank Sonker,
A. P. Murphy, r. 7. Glover and j. W.
Carbell. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cornelius Of
Spokane. Mrs. B. j. Monroe of Cascade
and Mrs. Frank Sulcher of Saltese;
and two sons. Harry Pepworth of Mis-
soula and William Pepworth of Chi
cago; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Monroe of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Mrs. Treadwell Leaves
$4,000 to Daughter,
Others Share Equally

BY the terms of the will of Lucinda
A. Treadwell, filed Wednesday in the
district court, Nettie Treadwell. daugh-
ter of the testator, viii receive $4,000
in money or in real estate and property.
Allie, Emily and William, daughters and
son of Mrs. Treadwell will share
equally in the remainder of the estate.
Nettie and William Treadwell are the
executors of the will, which was wit
messed by Ben Z. Lapeyre and Ben K.
Lapeyre, Jr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Suit Against Estate
Filed for $1,000 Bill

Charging that a debt of $1,000, Sc
cured by a mortgage on lot 4 of block
322, has not been settled by the admin
istrators of the estate of Ole Woodahl,
deceased, the Conrad Banking company
Wednesday filed suit against John
Sem-Woodahl, executor of the estate,
in district court. The complaint al
leges that ample time has been given
for the settlement of the debt, but as
serts that there is reason to believe
that the properly Of the deceased has
beer disposed of without settlement
having been made. Payment of the
$1,000 with interest at 10 per cent from
last January is asked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Court Suit Started
to Collect Payments

A Premier cleaner purchased last
January by Ben @. Schultz and Mrs.
Schultz and which is said not to have
been paid for, Is the basis of a COM
plant filed In the district court
Wednesday by the Premier Service
company against Schultz and his wife.
According to the complaint, the de-
defendants were to have paid install
ments of S. monthly until the cleaner
was paid for. All payments have de-
faulted with the exception of the first
one, the complaint reads. They ask
Judgment for the sum of $3.50 with
interest at s per cent from last January
and disbursements and costs of the
suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

William r. Kennedy, "a; Elizabeth
Hern, 30. both of Helena.
Mario Luini, %; Irma Bella, 20, both
of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gault of
Stanford, at the Deaconess hospital,
September Is, a daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at S o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh
street and Fourth e north.
w. d. LOTUS, Grand knight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
(AdvertTsement)

AdyePtIsement)
Truck hauling, asnes. coal, sand ana
gravel. Phone 1851.
Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Federated Shop
Craft now on strike will meet at
Carpenters hall. 100 o'clock Friday
afternoon, to attend the funeral of
Brother Frank Karel.
MIKE HOLLAND, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
POSTMASTER'S HOME
YIELDS MOONSHTNE
Federal Agents Raid the Home of
Postmaster at MarbIehead and
Get Two Quarts.

by Associated Press Leased wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis. = Federal and state
prohibition agents raided the home of
the postmaster, Massino Sartori Of
Marbiehead, Wis, yesterday, according
to the reports at the federal building
today and seized two quarts of moon
shine hidden in d soiled laundry bag.
Three previous raids on Sartori's place
had failed to reveal any liquor, the
agents said. Sartori, besides being the
postmaster, is saloonkeeper in the
village, which is not far from Fond
du Lac.
While the agents were in Marblehead
they descended upon two other homes
where they found liquor and a large
quantity of coloring matter. Two trav-
cling bags were filled with the colored
alcohol ready for distribution.
At the home of Anton Krakow, who
is also saloonkeeper, az quart of
moonshine whiskey and $50 gallons of
mash were found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
RAISE 100000
GET BIG HOTEL
New Proposition for Insti-
tuition Put up to Bust
ness Men Friday.
GET CHICAGO MONEY
Plan Is to Build on Wulff Site
on Wisconsin st. and Plans
and Specifications Ready.

IF the people of Kenosha will raise
$4,000 toward the construction of q
big model modern hotel in this city
Chicago financiers will put an added
four hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars into the project and the work on
the building, plans for which are now
completed, will be started within a
fortnight"
This was the declaration made to a
small corterie of Kenosha business
men at meeting held at the Orph-
cum building on Friday afternoon. An
immediate effort is to be made to
carry through the project and COM
mittees are at work making canvas
of the city in an effort to secure sub
scriptions of fund for the erection
Of the hotel. The hotel would be To-
Gated on the Wulff property at the
corner of Wisconsin and Church street,
occupying the entire property and in
addition to provisions for the hotel
provision would be made for = ten
large store rooms.
Plans and Specifications Ready.
The plan was submitted to the bus
mess men by Edward Dayton and with
the submission of the financial plan
the physical plans for the hotel build
ing were given their first showing
The building and site will cost $500
and the building will be Of brick and
steel fire proof construction. 1t would
be six stories in height furnishing
100 rooms for the hotel department
and in addition the ten store buildings
facing on the two streets. The hotel
would be of the most modern con-
struction and have everything in the
waY of conveniences known to modern
hotel architecture. The plans pro-
vide for unusually attractive hotel ac-
comodations. Of the 100 rooms nearly
a hundred would be suites with priv
ate bath. The dining room, lunch
room and parlors of the hotel form
most attractive lay out.
The plan is not new. The option
for the purchase Of the Wulff property
was secured by the Dayton brothers
months ago and at that time the Chi
cago men had already been interested
in the project for the erection of the
hotel here. 1t is declared that if the
Kenosha people want to subscribe for
the one hundred thousand dollars of
the cost Of the hotel that they will
have any kind of security they de-
sire. Suggestion was made that the
Kenoshans make their investment in
way of preferred stock or accept
second mortgage bonds.
"The work on this hotel is already
to be started, provided Kenosha people
show some interest in it, was the de-
claration made to the little coterie of
business men on Friday afternoon. Men
widely known to Kenosha business men
are interested in the financial plans
as worked out in Chicago and some of
these men are expected to make a per-
sonal appeal to Kenosha people to aid
the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Armenians Claim
Chris. Columbus
(By United Press.)


Alexandropol, Armenia-Thst Chris
TOPPER Columbus was an, Armenian and
that his correct family name is Kho-
lumbar, is the claim put forward BY
Miss Olivia Hill of New York, who has
spent the past year in Armenia With
the Near East Relief.
Columbus has been claimed by the
Spaniards, Jews, Moors and Italians
with a few Sections still unheard from.
The Armenian claim was first brough,
to Miss Hills attention by prominent
Armenian scholars, and she has since
ascertained that several families of
this name still exist in Central Ar
menia, all of whom assert their close
relationship with a Spanish branch of
the family from which Christopher
Columbus is supposed to have come.
A very complete record OF the early
history of the Kholumbian family is
said to have been included in the
manuscript library of the ancient Ar
menian monastery church at Etchmis-
DIN, but was removed to Petrograd fof
safe keeping early in the war. An
effort to trace this book is being made
by Miss Hill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Dig Their Graves
With Their Teeth

Women eat too much"
Thus Cecil Webb Johnston, a Londor
doctor, claims that women dig their
graves with their teeth"
II feel it to be public duty to warn
women that if they increase the
amount of food they take in the "A
hours the only people who will benefit
will be the DOCTORS" he declared. He
attributes the prime cause of prema-
ture illness and death among women /"
incessant "nibbling"; too many "mess-
es" and not CROUCH fruit; too many
chocolates; forcing food down at all
hours instead of eating regularly; foe
much tea drinking; lack of greenstuifs
salads, Spinach ETC.; too much meat
al have no hesitation in saying" the
doctor declared, that the reason why
women suffer from diseases of the
stomach arising out of indigestion is
because they either over-eat or eat the
wrong foods"