Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
At THE RAINBOW
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. inman of
Los Angeles. Going to the Glacier
park.

The auto tourists camp "Wednesday
night looked like a tented city. when
about 20 tents of ali kinds and shapes
were pitched or both the lower and up
per grounds. Many of these were new
arrivals.
To see visitors from all parts of the
United states grouped together to dis
cuSs and cuss the roads. weather. good
stopping places and everything in gen
eral. made the sight look more like a
convention than a camping ground.
The feature of the grounds was
four trucks and a touring automobile
lined in a row. They belonged to G..
X. Selvidge of Billings. who is taking
them to Kelvin to establish an indie
pendent oil truck line.
C%oIoradoan Likes State
Unusual at a camp site was a small
baby playing with dolls as though she
were in a nursery. To prevent annoy
ance from mosquitoes. Il small tent
of netting was pitched for the COM
fort of child and dolls.
Peter Schoults of Pueblo. Colo, is
on his way to Edmonton and the Cana
dian Rockies country. where he plans
to spend Il vacation of an extended
length of time.
Although Mr.. Shouts came from
Colorado. he said that his impression
Of Montana was that of a barren waste.
towns so miles apart with not a living
soul between and a wild and woody
COUNTRY in general. He said this was
the idea given him by stories and
talking with people who hadn't seen
Montana.
From what he has seen. he says he
is "delighted' end likes the country"
He came TO Great Falls by the way of
Roundup and Lewistown. where the
roads are fair, with the crops in fine
condition.
Crops Show Well
William Arnew and family and r.
l.. Armstrong and family. all of Kill
deer, \. D., came to Great Falls by the
way of Forsyth, Roundup and Lewis
town and are or their way to Everett.
Wash. through Helena and Missoula.
Crops in North Dakota will yield a
bumper return. providing rain and hot
weather can be had consistently for
the next few weeks. they say. The
crops in this state. they aver. are rluch
farther advanced and will harvest with
but little more rain. No alfalfa was
seen by them in the eastern part Of
the state, although the grain was stand
ing high and well matured for this time
of the season. Alfalfa was first seen
Belt.
Harry Emery and 4. r. Howard Of
Butte are just 'hittin' the trail" They
do not know where they will go next
to kill time. although they had planned
to visit Missoula and Pocatello. Ida.
The road over the divide is good.
Los Angeles Man Travels Far
NJ. J. LaHaye. wife and two daugh-
ters. of Poplar, visited the camp last
night on their way to Seattle. They
to Great Falls by the way of
Terry. Roundup, Lewistown, Neihart
and Belt.
He says that five years of drouth
has forced him to emigrate "in search
of green grass" although he said the
crops around Poplar are promising thus
far. They Will continue their journey
through Helena and Missoula.
l.. D.. Grebeiden of Los Angeles
in his automobile when the
speedometer registered 4 miles and it
now reads 10,44 miles. He has been
the entire northwest, the Vel
lowstone park and is now on the way
to tour the Glacier park. Mr.. Grebie-
den has visited the Kelvin oil fields
md says the roads are in fair shape.
The crops. he said, are generally good