davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
DUCK SEASON OPENS
SEPT. 49,; OPEN WAR
ON GROUSE, OCT. |
Big Game Hunting, Including
Deer, Begins November L;
One Buck Allowed.
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. Montana hunters
will have their first opportunity TO
shoot wild game on September III,
when the open season on ducks, geese
and brant begins. The limit for ducks
is 20 each day and eight a day tor
geese and brant. The season closes
December 81, 1922. .
Open season for the hunting OF
grouse begins on October / and closes
October IS. The season is open tor
grouse OF every variety in Fallon,
Yellowstone, Deer Lodge, Carbon,
Park. Sweet Grass, Musselshell and
Rosebud counties and in parts OF
Granite, Powell, Ravalli and Mineral
on blue grouse, ruffed grouse and ma
tive pheasants. The season is closed
on grouse in all other parts of the
state.
From November 1 TO December /,
| buck deer may be hunted in all coun-
ties except Yellowstone, Custer, Rose
bud, Powder River, Carter, Richland,
Roosevelt. McCone, Dawson. Stlll-
water, Gallatin, Teton. Phillips, Gar
! field, Valley and part of Fergus. One
| buck deer with visible horns may be
killed by each person in all other
| counties Of the state.
The elk season opens October II
and closes on November Is of this
! year. One elk may be killed in Flat
head, Teton, Pondera, Glacier. Madi-
son Park, Sweet Grass, part OF
| Lewis and Clark. part of Gallatin ano
| part of Missoula counties. 1t is 8
| closed season on elk in all other parts
of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
BOARD POSTPONES
ACTION To CHANGE
RATING OF COUNTY
Silver Bow Commissioners
Await Official State
Figures on Properties.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 7.-Action on the re-
classification Of Silver Bow county;
which would place it in the second
class, was deferred Tuesday because
the official figures of the state board
of equalization as to the taxable vaiu,
alton of the railroads teiegrapns ano
other public utilities had not been re-
ceived.
It is believed that the figures from
the state office, added to the $54,ooo,-
600 valuation fixed by the county as,
SCISSOR, will bring the total valuation OF
the county to about $4,000, 900, which
is $4,000, 900 lower than what is nee
essary to keep the county IN first
class.
1t was rumored late Tuesday after
noon that some of the county officials
who will be affected by the reclassifi-
cation would file actions against the
county commissioners to prevent
placing of the county in the SECOND
class. In the sheriff's office, instead
of being allowed his present number
Of deputies, he would have only SIX
and it is declared that it would be i'm
possible to operate with that number
Three of his deputies are used as
bailiffs in the departments of the dis
trict court. one as the bookkeeper fol
the office, leaving but two for duty
not considering %jailers at the county
iail, Other officers would feel the re
classification, as the number of depu
ties would be materially reduced
| Most of the county officials believe
| that it would be impossible to operate
in his county If the commissioner
have to place it in the second class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
BACK TO SCHOOL.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR BEL
IL DEN in an address before the
Great Falls Rotarians called at
tention to the highly commendable
civic work which is being done in
such cities as Minneapolis and
Kansas City in an endeavor to get
the boys back to school. His com-
mendation of this effort was in
keeping with what the Y. M. c. A.
Of Great Falls is trying to do in
the securing of work for boys in
our high school who wish thereby
to aid their education. Both these
lines of work are wonderfully
wholesome.
In the course of time, it will
make a great difference in any
community if its boys can be kept
in the high school instead of stop
ping at the eighth grade. 1t is a
mighty bad thing for any boy to
stop school and spend his time
standing around the street or in
pool halls or in any place of idle
ness. Such a boy, in fact, subtracts
from the prosperity of his town or
city. He is a burden upon the com
munity. He does not produce any,
thing. He consume what some.
body else produces. Herein we
have a serious lesson. That com
munity or that state or that nation
is fully prosperous only when al,
of its people are busy-when every
one is a producer of wealth as wei
as a consumer of grub.
The boy who can get a higf
school education and who doe:
not do so may think he is smart
He NAV smile today but there ART
years to come, if he lives, wher
his heart will be filled with re
greet. IF every boy could get
good education and become an in
dustrious producer of wealth, i
, would only be a few years when tn
I. w. w, the anarchist, and tn
criminal would pretty much dis
appear from the land.
t There would be no need TO
further speeches upholding the con
stitution of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Health Board Finds
Havre Water Supply
Free From Bacteria
Snncial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. 7.-W. F. Cogsweu OF
the state department of health re-
Gently made a test of the Hayre water
supply and found it to be 1ree from
Four samples were taken for inves-
t~iaation from different parts of the
city, and all tested very satisfactorily.
according to the report submitted to
II. R. j. Meyer, superintendent Of the
water department, and DR.. w. l.
Hamilton, city health officer.
The report sent is in part as Iol,
lows: This investigation shows ina
tbe water being delivered to the city
mains was in a satisfactory condition
from the sanitary aspect at the time
Of sampling. This water supply is
% rried on the approved list of water
supplies maintained by the state boarc
of health"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Republicans Name
Schiltz as Chairman
of County Committee

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. AT a meeting OF
the republican county central commit
tee held Tuesday night in Hill county
court house the members of the com
mittee organized for the ensuing cam
paign.
John Schlitz of Kremlin was elected
chairman; W. c. Kester of Gildforc
and w. w. Jones of bingham vice
chairmen; Roy Fuller of Havre, sec
retary-treasurer; DR.. ID. s. Macken'
zie Of Havre state central committee
man.
The chairman instructed to name q
committee of five as an executive com
mittee to exercise the powers confer
red upon the county central commit
tee in the management of the cam
paign.
A vote of thanks was given TO th'
outgoing county committee officers
the executive committee and a specla
vote of thanks was ordered sent t
A. L. RIFT, for his work in raising
| funds in the last campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Highway Men Leave
to Inspect Surveys
in Western Montana
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. Inspections OF
surveys for proposed highway con
struction and of maintenance work on
federal aid highways in the western
part of the state are now being made
by State Highway Commissioner
George w. Lanstrum and Chief I'm
gineer John n. Edy, who have left
Helena by automobile for a trip
through Missoula, Granite and Fla
head counties.
In these counties they will look over
maintenance work, will inspect a sur
yey in Granite county between Bear-
mouth and Drummond and in Fiat
head county will inspect a survey iol
a road on the reservation from Paoic
up to FIathead lake and around the
west side of the lake. They VIII re
turn to Helena Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
COAL AND PRICES.

A LOT of time has been given
"A up down in Washington to
a discussion of fuel distribution
following settlement of the strikes
that recently tied up the coal in
dustry. 1t has been claimed that
after so many mines have been idle
during the summer, it will hardly
be possible to make production
adequate for the needs of industry
in many places. 1t is also feared
that the operators may become
profiteers. 1t is probable that the
people of the whole country are
much more interested in the lat
ter than in the former contention.
Coal mines in any year everywhere
are largely idle during the summer
months. It is so in Montana and
all over the west. With all of the
miners working and with a pushing
of production, we do not think
there is any great danger about the
country's coal supply provided ade-
ouate means of transportation car
be secured.
AS regards the pro~fiteering, our
mind is not so clear. There may
be considerable necessity for hold
ing down the price of coal this
winter. Already operators are
showing a disposition to seize up.
on slight pretexts for advancing
prices. There does not seem to bs
very much reason anywhere fol
pushing up the cost of coal to thu
consumer. The same wage scales
are to prevail all over the United
States. Generally speaking. op
orators have certainly not los
much money by the summer idle
ness. If they undertake to charg'
very much more for coal than tn
cost last winter, we may have
consumers strike reaching from
ocean to ocean. IF. therefore,
federal statute is required to keel
!. the price of coal down, such an &C
: will perhaps be a good thing. o
) course mine operators should max
/ a profit-a fair profit. We take
: for granted that they did this las
year. Therefore. we think the pub
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Miles City, Sept. 7.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Herman Stobe, 81,
pioneer resident of the Moon Creek
district passed away here at an early
hour Wednesday morning. He was pre-
coded in death by his wife here on
Sunday. Following the funeral services
to be held Saturday afternoon, the
bodies will be shipped to New York
state for interment. Mr.. Stoebe came
to Montana in 1882 and engaged in the
sheep business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

of stuff. 1t is fully convinced that
the building of roads ought to be
divorced from political issues. This
newspaper has continued to hold to
this position under the present re-
publican administration. The Trib-
une has no particular plea to pre-
sent for the personnel of any par
ticular commission, but it expects
to continue to resist when it finds
a politician of any party getting
up and wildly swinging his arms
for no other apparent purpose than
because he thinks he can get a few
votes thereby. This is surely the
bunk-and if it does not stop, Mon
tana will never get along good in
road building.
Now as to the other point of inn
portancc in this resolution. AS
Montana returns to prosperity,
there will be a further demand for
the construction of scientific high
ways. It is the best economic in
vestment we can make as a state
with the possible exception OF
money put into irrigation. During
the next year or two or more,
there will be mighty few county
bond issues to match up the mil
lions of dollars in federal funds
that have already been arranged
for road construction. If, then, we
are going to continue the develop
ment of our highway system, ii
must be done in some other way.
| Everyone is agreed that there is
only one other method in sight
This is to turn the automobile tax
money-all of it-into a construc'
ton fund. Probably this tax SHOULD
be raised somewhat-largely or
the higher priced cars. Perhaps i
should be supplemented by a rea
sonable gasoline al Anyway, /
needs to be repeated until we thor
oughly understand it-otherwise
Montana will do mighty little roas
work in 1923 and 1924.
Besides, this is the way to &c
rid of a bond issue for buildini
state roads. We believe it is tn
only way to get rid of such a bon'
issue. A fund of a million or
million and a half dollars per yea
can be provided and if this shall
not prove adequate, this SAINT fun
a few years from now can be mort
gagged to pay both the principe
and interest of a bond issue. Thi
automobile tax and gasoline none
should not be used for any othe
purpose except road construction
No part of it should go to the cour
ties. No part of it should go t
the cities.
We cannot do much in this d.
partnent of the state unless W
adequately provide the finance
Any business man can see thi
The friends of good roads will d
we'll to note that we have a critic;
situation to meet. The Y.-G. Be
Line convention quite correct
called this matter to the serior
attention of the Montana legisl;
ture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
FRUIT SEASON STARTS
q The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. -.
Havre, Sept. Fifty car loads of
fr,it from the orchards in Washing
ton passed through Havre Wednes-
day.
The fruit harvest is exceptionally
heavy and the demand is larger than
in former years, according to reports.
A number of stock trains have gone
east within the past week.
Four trains of cattle and sheep
were loaded between Havre and Glas-
gov Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Boys Raid Gardens;
Police Chief Issues
Warning to Vandals

NnpCIhI 10 INB IIIUUAt' :.
Havre, Sept. ACCORDING TO Chief
of Police James Moran, a number OF
small boys in the eastern end of the
city are raiding gardens, and he has
issued several warnings and threatens
punishment if the practise is not
stopped.
The garden kept by the sisters at
the Sacred Heart hospital has been
raided repeatedly and approximately
SIS worth of harm has been done.
Melons and other vegetables have been
wantonly destroyed.
The chief of police rounded up part
of the gang and has the names OF
several more boys so that if any more
gardens are entered a general cleanup
will be made, he declares.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
WoMAN'S CLUB MEETS TO
DISCUSS PLANS FOR YEAR

Special to The Tribune:
Conrad, Sept. The executive
board of the Woman's Improvement
club met at the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. w. l.. Dubois, for the pur-
nose of discussing plans for the en-.
suing year. 1t was the decision OF
the meeting that meetings shall be
held at the homes of members every
two weeks. The first meeting, how
ever. will be held in the high school
domestic science room on September
% when r. W. Ellis of Butte will
demonstrate a new pressure cooke
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Governor Declines
Portland Invitation
Because of Duties

Helena, Sept. 7-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-Invitation to speak at
Portland, Ore. at the unwilling OF an
equestrian statue Of Theodore Roose-
welt on October 81, was declined We'd
nesday morning by Governor Dixon
who pleaded press of state business
The statue has been presented to Port,
land by DR.. Henry Waldo Coe. GROUND
for the statue was broken by wee
President Calvin Coolidge on a recent
trim to the Pacific coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
BANKER VISITS CONRAD

Special to The Tribune. -
Conrad, Sept. HAIRY Dusell of
the First National bank of st. Paul is
a business visitor in the city for a
few days. Mr.. Dusell was for sew
eral years prior to his leaving for ST;
Paul cashier of the First National
bank of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
SYNODICAL SUPERINTENDENT
TO VISIT LEWISTOWN

Special to The Tribune. -.
Lewistown, Sept. REV. David
McMartin of Cheyenne, Wyo., synod
ical superintendent for Wyoming, will
be a visitor here Sunday and will
speak at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Count Shows Close
Race; Nominee Wins
by Only Four Votes

Special to The Tribune,
Butte, Sept. Tn the official re-
turns of the board of canvass. one close
contest developed in the selection Of a
candidate for the democratic nomina
ton for county auditor. Frank Sulli-
van. who was nominated by the returns
received the day after the primary
election, having a lead of 10 votes, was
cut down to a lead of four by the OIL
cial count of the board of Y
Miss Mayme Harrington, who was sec
ond, nay contest the election, as she
believes that further errors occurred
which can only be found by an Official
| count of the ballots in each precinct.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

It is as good as certain that many
of those who are earnestly advocating
beer and light wines will easily com
promise on emitting the Tight wines"
Can this be made a basis for peace?-
| st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

lie has a right to look for fuel
prices not much if any advanced
above those that ruled in the mar
ket twelve months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
ribis disease left him helpless and unatIs
TO work.
He finally decided. sffer years OF cease
less study. that no one can be free from
until the accumulated Inn
|purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posits, were dissolved in the Joints ana
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
Iphysicians, made experiments and finally
bompounded . prescription that quickly
Ind completely banished every sign and
vmptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to othsrs
Who took It. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhsrs
know about his discovery through the
|nswspapers. Peoples Drug Stores have
been appointed agents for Allenrhu In this
Vicinity with the understanding that they
viii freely return the purchase money o.
HE first two bottles to all who state they
kocsfysd no benefit.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's
ointment cured me."-wm. ]. Mich
bis, 400 Wilder Street. Rochester,
N. Y.
| Get a large box for only IS cents
kt any druggist, says Peterson, Of
Buffalo. and money back IL 1t isn't
|he best you ever used. Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house.
zine for burns, scalds, bruises, sun
burn. chatting and the surest remedy
1r itching eczema and piles the
rprld has ever known.
l'Peterson's Ointment is the best
BE- bleeding and itching piles have
ter found. Major Charles e. Whit.
by, Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Peterson Ointment has given
heat satisfaction for Salt Rheum. I"
MRS. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
All druggists sell 1t, recommend Il,
fail orders filled by Peterson's Oint.
ent Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by Peoples or O'Donnell's
rug Stores Qnc.).
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

II you have q severe cough or chest
throat tickle, hoarseness, OF difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
gist can supply you with 2h ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and I'll the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
desired. This recipe makes q pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and In spite OF It's low
cost, II can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of Q
cough In . way that means business.
II loosens and raises the phlsgm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptnsss, case and Ger.
tainty that IL 10 really sztonishing.
Pfnsx 10 . special and highly con.
eentrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract. and 10 probably the
best known means Of overcoming
ssySrs coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless Jmitas
lions OF this mixture. 10 avoid die.
appointment, ask for IN ounces OF
PInsy" With fall dirsstiens and dest
accept asythtns else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisfastlea o. msqsy
escwptly rs(a1dsd. The Piasz Cs.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
PRISCILLA BOGUS PLAYS
LEAD IN CIVIC COMEDY

The feature of a meeting OF the
Illinois State Society last night in the
Thomson School was play. "rhe Lit
tiest Girl" given by the Metropolitan
Players under direction of William H.,
Bright. ST.
Members of the cast were Willinnn
II. Bright. ST.. William H. Bright, jr.
Catherine Hughes. and little Priscilla
Pogus, in the title role. A musical
program was given by v. Sournin
Russian baritone and Harry Starr
pianist. Victor Martin was In charge
Of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

Boston. Mass.-I got into a very
rundown condition, was nervous,
could not sleep. I did not feel able
to do my Homework and had no
ambition. I tried different remedies
and was treated by q physician, but
did not seem to gain. One day I was
in a store in Boston and was told
about Vinol and decided to try It. II
made me gain in strength and flesh,
and have been greatly benefited
by its use. so now I am able to do
all my work.-Mrs. ]. p. Edgeriy,
Boston, Mass.
The reason Vinol built Mrs. Edger.
ly up after all other remedies had
failed IL because 1t contains the
strength creating and tissue building
properties< of cod liver oil without
OLD aided by the blood making and
vitalizing elements of iron and beef
peptones. s1.00 a bottle guaranteed.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores and PEG.
pies Drug Stores, Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Better Folks In U. S,
Drink, According
To Dry Juries

Get this gem:
Prohibition directors are offer
ing alibis for failure to obtain
more volstead law convictions In
this wise:
"Some Of the prosecutors at
tribute the attitude Of liberality
Of juries to the fact that the bet
ter classes Of people in the coun-
try drink"
Another phrase from an Off
cial report on file in Commits
sioner Haynes office said:
"Juries demand a higher de-
gree of proof than In any other
criminal matter"
Officials said this comment
speaks loudly for itself.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
UNEMPLOYED
TURN TO BooTlECclNo

gEATTLE, Wash, Jan. IL. An.
proximatsiy 500 members Of ssattie's
vast army Of unemployed have been
compelled 20 resort 10 bootisgging AZ
the only means OF securing money
with which 10 support themselves and
Allen. secretary OF tho Association OF
Unemployed hare.
He also declared that former law.
abiding cftizsus, WIN have been uB,
able IN find snutoymsnt, are making
their diving ~ selling druEs,
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
NAIL IN BOARD FENCE
HALTS FLEEING PRISONER

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. TO-
The spectacular dash for liberty OF
Albert @. Costa, nineteen years old
from the district courthouse here had
an extremely prosaic ending. AS Costa
was scaling fence a nail caught In
his trousers and held him long enough
for the driver Of a coal wagon to over
take him.
Court officials then arrived and took
Costa into custody.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
ing q convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight 10 reduced to
normal. That's ADJUST purchase a case
Of Marmois Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the same
price the world over. Follow directions
no starvation dieting or tiresome ex-
ercising. Eat substantial food-be as lazy
as you like and keep on getting simmer.
And the best part of Marmola Tablets Ia
they are harmless. That 10 your absolute
safeguard. Purchase them from your
druggist, or send direct to Marmoia Co.,
4612 woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19

las formed for 1924 ana are request
ing games for the years schedule.
Would-be opponents are requested to
write TO Manager johnson. so Parker
avenue cherrydaie.
The Washington times., 1922-01-19
CASCARETS To-
For constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you WIN fee
splendid. ''They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you VI
or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too
Advertisement.