davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
POSTPONE CLEANUP
AWARD FOUR DAYS
Mayor Armour Will Not Make
Final Inspection Until
Wednesday.

The final inspection Of the city after
the completion Of the cleanup, which,
weather permitting, will end next
Tuesday night, will be made Wednes-
day BY Mayor r. M. Armour and the
executive committee. Of the Boy
Scouts, which has been cooperating in
the drive. This was announced Satur-
day by Sanitary Policeman William
Shea. Tentative inspection is made each
day by Mr.. Shea and he anticipates few
reports of unsatisfactory work or
neglect in the renovation of premises.
IT ~delinQuencies are reported after
the final inspection a "a hour notice
will be served to the effect that re-
%novatiOn must be made at the expense
of the individual upon whom the notice
is served. If this requirement is not
made. it will then be necessary to have
him arrested, Policeman Shea stated.
On Monday, the cleanup will be start
ed at Sand Coulee and Tracy, all
trucks than can be spared from the city
begin work. At Stockett the cleanup
will be made on Friday and Saturday.
Organization for a cleanup drive at
Belt has been completed and MAY 9
has been announced as the date when
it will be made.
The drives to be made at Stockett,
Sand Coulee and Tracy will be COM
plicated by the fact that it is neces-
sary in many instances to build
bridges that will hold the trucks that
are used for hauling the rubbish. A
number of bridges have to be construct
ed in Little Chicago, where the mud
made it necessary to construct bridges.
another problem is the necessity of
finding places that will make sanitary
fills for the rubbish. Mr.. Shea said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
T. Lemley Dies
in Los Angeles

Mrs. ]. A. Gooch Of Great Falls re-
ceived a telegram Saturday, telling OF
the death Of G. T. Lemley at Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemley were
residents of Great Falls from 1898 to
1902.
Mr.. Lemley was proprietor of the
Bon Ton ice cream and candy store
which was conducted at the location
now occupied by the Palace of Sweets.
The wife and one son, Gray, survive
MI. Lemley. Mrs. Gooch of this city is
a relative of Mrs. Lemley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PROSPERITY FOR GREAT FALLS
IN FALL, SAYS Won HfRBfRC
Iheater Magnate Surprised at Change in Condi-
tons Here Since Visit Six Weeks Ago;
Returns From East.

J. Won Herberg, Of the firm of Jen.
sen & Won Herberg, owners of the
Liberty theater in Great Falls and Of
q string. Of moving picture theaters in
Portland, Seattle and many other cities
OF the northwest, spent Friday and
Saturday in this city on his return ia
the Pacific coast after visiting New
York and other eastern points. Mr.
Won Herberg said his observations of
general business conditions in the east
convinced him that q marked improve
ment is under way in most lines.
There is a hopeful feeling that the
European situation will be greatly bet
tered as a result of the Genoa confer
ence. and that the various agencies at
work to restore confidence and stabil-
ity will so far succeed that our export
business will soon begin to feel the
effect" he remarked. Fundamental
ly conditions are growing sounder every
week and most business concerns are
preparing for increasingly greater ac-
tlvlty this summer and in the fall.
Crop Prospect PIeases
But l must say that the most sur
prlsing development / have noticed on
my trip is the difference observable
in the situation in Great Falls since
| was here six weeks ago. The oil
developments north of here are re-
Elected in an appearance of increased
activity in the city that gives every
promise of growing into something of
a local boom before many months have
passed. But to me that is not the
best indication visible here. What I
like to hear is that crop conditions in
Montana are so far almost perfect
from a production standpoint and that
the seeded acreage, judging from pres
ent indications. is going to be much
greater than was anticipated last fall.
The wet spring, coupled with high
grain prices, has had apparently a most
stimulating effect on farming opera
lions.
II have been reading in the Montana
papers. too, that farming in this state
rs getting on to q much better basis
thar formerly. There is a much more
optimistic an confident feeling here
than L found on my last trip. Faith
that better times are Just ahead is evil
dent in Great Falls, and personally
l am sure that it is justified. I ex-
pect to see Great Falls one of the Invest
and most prosperous cities Of the
northwest next fall.
Price Cut Causes Much Comment
There is one matter that interests
me very much individually, that / am
sure the Great Falls people will also
be interested in. That is the fact that
u reduction in seat price at the
Liberty theater has caused more COM
ment IN the motion picture world of
the country than any recent happening |
1t Is not generally understood. how
ever, that our action in lowering tho
cost of entertainment is neither local
nor confined to Great Falls. but is
rather, only part of a policy that ue
have inaugurated wherever possible in
ters." " 'nea
There are cities, such. for instance
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

our share to making Great Falls q
better, happier community in which
to live. / am very much gratified to
find that the appreciation of the public
has been expressed in a most unmis-
taxable manner. Our seat sales have
increased steadily and rapidly, and on
several evenings each week we are
crowded beyond our capacity.
"In this connection / admit frankly
that this affords another reason for
lowering prices at this time. This
reason. of course, is based on the COM
paratively greater profit to be OBJ
tanned by selling a much greater num-
Der of seats daily at 10 cents than BY
selling fewer seats at a higher price.
We are taking in much more money at
a 1O-cent price than we were on a
30-cent basis. We believe that the
change we '~inaugurated a few weeks
ago is, therefore, a sound n in every
way. TO sum up our reasons, | might
say, we believe, first. that the cost of
come down; second, that it is a wise
policy to create good will by helping
TO make entertainment possible at a
time like this for as many people as
possible; third, that it is actually more
profitable to ourselves to make the re-
duction in order to increase the vol
of our revenues.
Il may say, in this connection, that
we are being opposed very bitterly by
the moving picture producers in TAX
ing this action here and elsewhere.
They do not want to see prices go
down. 1t means that they have to sell
pictures more cheaply. We can
see no coed reason why motion picture
producers should not be willing to do
share in lowering living costs as
well as others. In spite of their at
tltude, however. public sentiment is
going to force prices down and the
producers will have to come to it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

, az Seattle, where producers have re
fused to allow US to show their pictures
tor ten cents. This attitude on th.
part of the producers has been oul
greatest stumbling block in lowerin,
prices. We realize that conditions ar,
approaching a pre-war basis, and W
feel that it Is most important that the
cost of entertainment be lowered Il
keep pace with other lowering Twins
costs. In fact it has got to come. W.
feel that We have seen the handwriting
on the wall and we are taking actor
accordingly.
"In doing so we lay no claim to
benefiting the public for purely philan-
thropic reasons We are in business
to attain success. of course, but we
do not believe that success is only
to be obtained by reaching out for
every dollar in sight and disregarding
the many other elements that go to
the building up of our business on a
sure and sound foundation.
Creating Good Will
Wherever we operate we want the
good will of the community and it's
people. We realize that this is still a
time of stress-that every nickel
counts with many families and will
continue to our for the next few
months. We believe that it is a wise
policy at a time like this to do our
share in making Great Falls. where we
expect to be doing business for another
~ years. as desirable and attractive
q city IN which to live as possible.
We believe that in so doing we are
creating a feeling of good will toward
as on the part of the public. We feel
that in the coming years we will be
amply repaid for doing this. p
Our Ole price was 30 cents for ad-
mission. Many a family could not af-
Iord to spend the money for three or
four seats at that price even once a
week in times like this. At 10 cents
almost any family can go to see q
good entertainment in a comfortable
theater two or three times n week
Our success in the Liberty theater is
bound up in the welfare of Great Falls
would be very shortsighted if we
could not see that. so that is one rea-
son for the policy we have inaugurated
mere and in other cities where we
ave theaters.
we. like most other business rom
Germs today. have a problem to meet in
the operation of our theaters nnder
present conditions. The best method
overcoming that problem has seem
to us TO be a reduction in price
IN all cities where we are able to oh
tain good film attractions that we car
show on a 1O-cent basis. 1t is import-
ant to the public at a time like this
mat entertainment costs be cut to the
very lowest price possible.
Intend to Continue IO-Cent Price
we intend to maintain the 1o-cent
price. therefore, as long as a real
necessity for so low an admission fec
axlsts, and as long as we are able TO !
obtain from producers films that we
worthy of a class of patronage
:uch as the Liberty enjoys. In doing
his we feel that we are contributing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Van
DE Riet, TT First avenue north, Fri
day, at Columbus hospital, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James FL
lott. Tracy, Friday, at Columbus hos
pital, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Murray. 1882 Third avenue south,
Wednesday, at Columbus hospital, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
TOURIST TRAFFIC BEGINS.

Special to The Tribune.
Browning. April 29.-Traffic has
already commenced on the park to
park highway. through Glacier county,
and the Indian service officials have
put a drag TO work on the new grade
from Piegan to Browning, to smooth
the road in anticipation of the start
of the influx of tourist cars some
time early in May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Party In Honor
Of Sadlebelle Laven.

Mrs. L. Lavell entertained SATURDAY
afternoon for her daughter, Sadiebelle
at her home, 826 Eighth avenue north
Games were played, prizes beine
awarded Mabel Elliott and Ethel War
denski, after which refreshments were
served Mrs. Warzeka and Mrs. La
Hue assisted Mrs. Lavell.
The guests list included: Muriel Cot.
tel, Clara Warzeka, Geneva and Ceci'
Rutledge. Elizabeth Anderson. Mabe'
Elliott, Marie Doseth, Ethel Warden
ski, Creola and Marcella Warzeka, La
Verne Stumme, Margaret Louise and
Roberta Lavell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April &c. l.. Clark,
who has been associated with the law
firm of Stranahan. Towner & Clark
has severed his relations with the firm,
and moved to Fresno, Cal. where he
will enter the practice of the law. He
left with his wife and children for
Fresno this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
TO BUILD TEMPLE.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. n. D., April 29.-Mount
Moriah lodge. A. F. & A. NJ, has
taken steps looking toward the cree
ton of a temple suitable to accom-
modate the Masonic and affiliated
bodies of this city. and it is possible
that the work will be undertaken this
wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SCHOOL DROPS COURSES

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. April 29.-Professor
Madison. superintendent of the Chou
teau county high school, has announced
that it is necessary to temporarily
drop the departments of manual train
ing, domestic science and normal train
ing. This is due. he stated. to low
finances. but it is believed that with
economy the next school year will go
through.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
MARRIAGE

Sam Simms. legal age. and Eleanor
Joliffe. legal age. both of Great Falls
H. r. Tomlinson Foreman. legal age
and Lucy Mary Hyde, legal age, both
of Great Falls.
n. T. Wilson. Jr.. %. and Agnes
II. Wells. %. both of Belt.
Michael +. Jacobs. 90. of Raynes-
ford: and Mary l.. Honesty, IS. of
Stockett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Returns TO T

Mrs. r. f. Bodkin. who has been
the guest of Mrs. ]. G.. Cassidy of
400 Second venue south, has return
ed to her home in Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The Cunard line steamer Acadia held
the speed record in 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

In 1921 there were two divorces to
every five marriages in Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Intend to Continue IO-Cent Price

We intend to maintain the 1O-cent
price. therefore, as long as a real
necessity for so low an admission fee
exists, and as long as we are able TO
obtain from producers films that we
deem worthy of a class of patronage
such as the Liberty enjoys. In doing
this we feel that we are contributino
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
UNION SERVICES
Central Ayenua Method,st


The third Of the series of sum
mer union services OF the three
Highland churches, Congregation
al, Christian and Central Avenue
Methodist, will be held today at
the Methodist church. Morning
and evening services will be held
by the joint congregations at II
and o'clock. The music will be
furnished by. the choir of the
Methodist church.
The Rev. Willard A. Guy, pastor
of the Christian church, will be
the speaker of the day. He will
preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Narrowness of Orthodoxy" and in
the evening on 1.-THE Final Au-
thority in Christianity"
The musical program for the
union services at the Methodist
church will be as follows: Morn
ing-Anthem, 1.-THE King of Love-
lShelley), by the choir; solo, "The
Publican" ivan DeWater), Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford; offertory, sax
aphone and piano, Melody" MAS
seneD, Veon Kiech and Miss Vera
kiech. Evening-Anthem, Savior
Breathe An Evening Blessing
lLewis). choir; duet, Lead Kindly
Light 0ansing), Miss Carol Will
son and Edward G. Bradford. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford is musical di.
rector and Miss Vera Kiech and
Miss Dorothy Cheney are piarists,
The regular church offerings
will be taken as usual, each treas
urer taking charge Of the offer
lngs for his own church. The Sun
day schools and young peoples
meetings will be, held as usual In
the respective churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
OVERSIZE TIRES
ARE FEATURE OF THE
NEW COLUMBIA "SIX''

"One of the unusual features of
the Columbia light six" said j.
w. Yeast, of the American Garage.
local distributor for the Columbia
Motors company, recently, "is the
TACT that If there were $50 pounds
or weight added to the car It would
still be within the tire makers
mileage guarantee.
THE Columbia light six, is truly
an overtired car. The heavy six
ply cords with which every light
six is equipped are larger and
sturdier tires than are USUALLY
found on cars priced as low as the
Columbia.
Not only does the car ride cas-
Ter with these oversize tires, but
they are a distinct economy to the
driver for an oversize tire contains
much more mileage than the ordi-
nary casing. Also they improve
the appearance Of the car and give
II solidarity that a car with light
tires does not have.
The combination of oversize
tires and light weight, is an ideal
one, but it must be remembered
mat strength must not be sacrI-
ilced to lightness. The Columbia
is strong and rugged in every par-
ticular and light at the same time
uue to the exact combination Of
materials and perfect balance in
construction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

this model is one that appeals to
lovers of beauty and attractiveness
in mot cars. Aluminium trunk
guards grace the rear of the body,
while durable trunk rack of the
same metal, behindf which is
mounted an extra wheel, lends
rakish touch to the rear appear
ance of the car. A specially Sc
lected nickel spring bumper on
the front, plate glass auxiliary
Ilndshields, mounted by nickel
trimmings; cowl ventilator,
beveled edge rear vision mirror,
windshield wiper: and complete
set of five wire wheels comprise
Like the other open models of
the Cleveland Six, the new Ches-
terrified is unusually roomy in botn
front ant rear compartments.
This new car is being offered tn
the ubltc at the price of s1295.
f. o. b.. factory. Every facility of
the big Cleveland plant" Cleveland
officials state together with every
power within the ingenuity of the
en"in GERS, has been, devoted to-
ward making the new Chesterfield
leader In its class"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederick j. Has
kin, director, Washington, d. c.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles
nor undertake exhaustive resea rcb
ON any subject. Write your cues
ton plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and en-
close two. cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
u. After resuscitat.ng a person
VINO has been rescued from drown
Ing. is 1t safe to let him walk? G.
N. b. ~
A. Great care should be exer-
cised untN the person has fully re-
covered. If after being partly re-
suscitated he must be moved, car
ry him on a stretcher. 1t is dan
gerous to make an ill person. or
one injured in any way sit up or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
RECORD RUN MADE
BY CHEVROLET ON u. S.
TIRES IN SOUTH AFRICA

AS one of the sections of the
world in which motor cars are be-
ing sold in large numbers, South
Africa has peculiar interest for
American motorists and automo-
bile manufacturers. Cars of Amer
ican make are especially popular
IN that country. Dealers appear
to be unusually progressive and to
nave plenty of the progressive
spirit so manifest in this country.
"A motor event which has recent
~ aroused wide interest in South
Africa and which has received
wide publicity in the press there
was an endurance run from Cane
Town to Pretoria in an effort to
establish a faster record than is
made by the mail trains. The
test was highly successful.
There is no real road between
the two capitals; but thousand
odd miles Of veldt with all that
that implies. over that the mo-
torist follows tracks, ill-defined in
places and Ill to travel upon al
ways That car could be driven
over IL at such a pace as to beat
the mail train was regarded as an
impossible feat, The journey was
made three hours and forty eight
minutes under the time consumed
by the train.
The car used was a stock Chew
rolet. Relays of drivers were wait.
ing at Kimberley. Johannesburg
ana other points. During the jour.
ney the drivers lost tho road many
tunes but in spite cf the time lost
IN this way succeeded in making a
record that has aroused widespread
interest. The United States Royal
Cord tires with which the car was
equipped went through the jour-
ney without the slightest mishar
Not moment was lost because of
tire trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
RICH YOUNG RULERS refusal
TO ACCEPT CKRIsT'S EXAMPLE
IS LESSON, SAYS REV. kNUDSEN
In Sermon on "The Great Refusal" Lutheran
Minister Emphasizes Fact That With Christ
Everything is Gain and Without Him All
We Have is Nothing. Vs.

the Master required in every mar
riage ceremony, when the parties
to the marriage contract are asked
to forsake all others and give
themselves to each other as long
identical; He calls upon us to for
sake all others and link ourselves
to Him forever. But the young
man thought the cost too great;
he was unwilling to pay the price.
What did the refusal involves:
In the first place, 1t was a re-
fusal of friendship, friendship of
the highest, most blessed type. 1t
is impossible to estimate what the
friendship of Christ meant to His
disciples. There was that group of
men, humble, obscure. unknown
beyond the limits of their own lit
tie circle of friends; they had no
superior gifts, no distinguishing
qualifications. Very ordinary men
they were, who became extraordi-
nary through Christ. Obscure men
they were, whose names are now
among the most familiar on the
pages of history. But Christ did
more than that for them; He not
only gave them undying fame; He
made all of life new for them. And
the young man refused such
friendship.
Then there was the refusal of in
struction, a refusal to sit at the
feet of thu teacher of teachers. 1t
was a privilege any man might
have coveted, but this young man
scorned it. Are we better than he
If we neglect the book that gives
us the truth of God? There is
more wisdom on one page, and we
would almost venture to say any
page, of the Bible, than in entire
volumes of other kinds.
And there was the refusal of
service. This world is hungry fo~
leadership; it has always been so.
Christ needed this young man; and
the world needed the service he
was capable of rendering. But he
refused to sell his goods, though
the sacrifice he was called to
make was no greater than that of
the apostles; the little is as pre-
cious to the poor as the much to
the rlCn,
And most particularly, here vas
a refusal of salvation. of the gift
of God which is eternal life
through Jesus Christ. He had
asked very specifically what he
should do to secure eternal life.
and when told to sell his goods.
give to the poor, and follow Christ,
he had calmly considered the con-
ditions as he would the terms of
business proposition, ana refused.
Christ had set before hlr1 an open
door. and he declined to enter.
With Christ everything is gain;
apart from Him everything is loss.
If we have Christ we have all;
without Him all we have is moth
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
THE CHESTERFIELD
SPECIAL LATEST
CLEVELAND CREATION

Snappy, up to the minute in
style, dash and vigor, the new
CHESTERFIELD latest creation OF the
Cleveland Automobile Company.
Cleveland, Ohio, bids fair to be
one of the most popular models of
the Cleveland Six line. 1t was ere
ated in answer TO the insistcI.t de-
mhnd of nublic for newness in
style and distinction.
Low hung, suggestive of speed
and The open road, finished in n
rich biege brown, with a graceful
khaki top, and upholstered in
beautiful Spanish leather to match