davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
FEE GIVEN
LAvKERs0F ESTATE
Of CHARLS Mcclure
-
Objections of Creditors Of Late
Butte Man Are Over
ruled.
Special to The Tribune.

SpCNiol L AAS
Butte, July ia fee of $4,000
was allowed Fl. Lowndes, Maury and
A. B. Melzner, Butte attorneys, for
services to the estate of Charles II,
Mcclure Of Missoula, in a decision
handed down by judge William L.
Carroll Of the district court Nedncs-
day. The fee. one of the largest re-
corded in Butte courts. covers the
period during which the firms OF
Maury & Wheeler. Maury. Wheeler,
Me:zner. and Maury & Melzner served
the estate from May, 10, 1872, to the
ner. October 81, 1920.
Wheeler. Maury, Wheeler & Melz-
ner. and Maury & Melzner, were all
assigned to Maury & Melzner, and
therefore the total Judgment of $4,000
goes to the firm of Maury & Melzner.
The hearing on the claim of Maury
& Melzner occupied several weeks,
with co%ntinuances during the period,
and was concluded May s last, when
the judge took the questions involved
under advisement. The claim of the
attorneys was for S47, O09.71.
In addition to the objections of the
representatives of the estate, there
were objections by the st. Louis Union
Trust company. a creditor of the es-
tate of the deceased and the owner of
an allowed claim against the estate in
the sum of $10O,SS6.76. objection of
the former executors and the special
administrator, d. J. O'Connor.
The court in rendering the decision
overruled and denied each and all of
the several and separate objections and
exceptions made to claim of Maury &
Melzner, and in particular the separate
several objections Of the st. Louis
Union Trust company. the former
executors. and the special admins
TRAITOR and ordered that the former
executors. William r. Mcclure and
Clara Mcclure Jones. amend and cor
rect their final accounts and supple
mental accounts and reports by in
cooperating and adding, where not
taken into account by the former
executors. certain amounts paid out by
the attorneys for the benefit Of the
estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

found regret and a degree of anxi-
ETY. approaching CONSERVATION. This
is increased by the fact that the re-
tirement of Senator McCumber as
chairman Of the senate finance
committee brings Senator LaFol-
lotte very close to the head of the
finance committee. One more
change would entitle the senator
from Wisconsin to claim the chair
manship under the rules of the SEN
ate, and that would be a result that
would be viewed with alarm by
President Harding and all the re-
publican party leaders. The repub-
licanism Of Senator LaFollette is
viewed with great suspicion by the
republican party leaders. not with
out good cause. He is generally
found opposing republican party
policies, and he votes with the
democrats about as often as he
votes with the republicans. After
studying all the comment on the
North Dakota election that has
come under our eye, we are no
wiser than we were when the first
returns of that primary election
came in indicating McCumber's de-
feat. Evidently he is not popular
with the voters who entered the
republican primary, but just why
he lost his former popularity with
them, is not clearly apparent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

is a fruitful source of dreams,
probably due to interference with
the cerebral circulation. Which
side to sleep on is, after all, but
a minor point. We must choose
one side, and there is no weighty
reason why M side is not as good
as another.
Remembering that sleep tends
toward a stasis of blood in the vari-
GUS larger organs and in the ex-
tremities, we should, before rising,
lie on the right side a few minutes.
then on the left, then on the stom-
ach, and finally on the back. This
simple practice is often very effica-
cious in removing the angina pains,
asthmas, lumbagoes, SO often found
in anemic individuals and which are
often due to improper positions
during sleep. A few minutes exer-
else on getting up, taken preferably
in the open air, starts the day right.
There is mo specific for insom-
mia. The underlying cause must be
ascertained and removed before a
cure can be expected. Even then
the ability to sleep often needs to
be wooed back. There is an art
in making yourself comfortable and
also an art in procuring pleasant
l-aar,cS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Auxiliary to Moose
Lodge Formed at Havre
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 13,-Havre chapter No.
6S1. Women Of the Mooseheart Lee
gion, an auxiliary to the Loyal Order
Of Moose, was instituted last night
with 80 members.
John J. Nickels, deputy grand re-
gent, assisted by w. +. DAILY, otflciated
at the installation ceremony.
The following officers were elected
and installed: Mrs. w. +. DAILY. SEN
Tor regent; Mrs. X. p. Walsh. junior
regent; Mrs. Edith Jordan, chaplain;
Mrs. j. J. Nickels. treasurer; Mrs. X.
Frederickson. guide: Mrs. NJ. G. Han
son., organist: Mrs. l.. Goligoski, SEN
tinel: Mrs. p. West, argus, and Mrs.
Ida Doe, Mrs. Sam Gales m Mrs.
Charles Smith were appointed trustees
for the three, two and one-year terms,
respectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
3 Forest Fires
Reported in 10 Days
in District No.

Missoula. July 13.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press. )-One hundred and thirty.
nine forest fires burned in district
No. l of the forest service in the las,
10 days, according to the prior report
made here Wednesday.
None of the fires under government
protection, however, exceeded the 10,
acre proportion, the report said, one
the total acreage burned over did not
exceed 400 acres. In number. the
fires were said to be more than for a
similar period since reports were es:
tablished, except for the gears l9le
and 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
100 Boys Gather
at Fort Assinniboine
for Farm Camp
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 13.-One hundred and
thirty boys arrived in Havre to attend
the second annual farm boys camp
at Fort Assinniboine. where work be-
gan Wednesday.
Regular classes and recreation hours
will be observed at the camp, which
will last until July 10.
Chouteau, Liberty, Teton, Blaine, Hill,
Valley. Phillips and Pondera counties
are represented. The boys from the
eastern counties. numbering about 100.
came in Tuesday night. County agents
in the various counties had organized
to help raise funds to send the boys
to camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Stout Honor Guest
at Kiwanis Luncheon
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 INt ITIUIHP.
L%ewistown, July 13.-Tom Stout
was the geust of honor at the luncheon
of the Kiwanis club here Tuesday and
gave a talk on Montana, taking an OPP
timistic view of the future. Plans for
the club picnic to be held Sunday were
discussed and the matter of the state
convention at Great Falls. August 4-5,
was taken up. The club decided to
send a delegation to this meeting. A
committee was appointed to take part
with the Rotarians in the entertain
ment of the editors during their visit
here July ~, Dan Hogan, Earl McGin-
mis- and Charles J. Marshall being
named.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
RAIN CUTS 100000
FROM EXPENSES Of
FOREST FIRE UNITS
Situation in BlackfCet and Flat
head Forests Now Under
Control.
Special to The Tribune.

Kalispell. July 13.-OtficialS Of the
Blackfeet and Flathead national for
ests are iubilant over the rain If Sat.
urday and Sunday, estimating that i
will save upwards of 500, goo IL the
cost of fighting fires now burning and
in the prevention of new ones. Al! fires
have either been put entirely out OF
are under complete control.
The big fire which burned over Loco
acres on July 4 near Radnor. is prac-
tically out. although 24 fire guards are
patrolling the borders to prevent fur
Their outbreaks from smouldering EN-
bers, which might be famed into q
blaze by the wind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14

The total value of metals produced
in California during 1920 was 49,,
9Se. 4S7. The chief of these is, and
always has been, gold, followed in order
by copper, silver, quicksilver, lead, zinc,
platinum, manganese and iron. De-
posits of ores of nickel and vanadium
have also been found in the state, al
though as yet there has been no COM
mercial output.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Havre Moose Picnic
at Pacific Junction


Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 13.-The annual picnic
of the Havre Moose lodge will be held
at Pacific Junction. Sunday, July 10.
for members and their families.
Cars will meet at the Odd Fellows
hall at $50 o'clock in the morning and
a truck will be provided for those who
have no other means of getting there.
A program of races, baseball game.
a tug of war, picnic lunch and a dance
will comprise the entertainm emit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Lewistown Eagles Win
State Membership Prize

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. July 13.-Local Eagles
Tuesday received a message stating
that the Lewistown aerie had won the
Ryan membership cup for obtaining
the largest percentage of new mem
bers during the past year OF any aerie
in Montana. The Lewistown aerie
stands ninth in this respect in the
United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
sEMoN TO MARRY LUCILLE

Los Angeles, July 13.-Engagement
of Larry Semon, screen comedian, and
Lucille Carlyle. his leading lady, was
announced here Wednesday. They
have not set the date of their mar
Eiage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
INFANT VICTIM OF DISEASE

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 13.-Margaret Ellen Da-
Wis. infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Davis Of Clifford. died Tues
day at the Williams hospital of tuber-
cular meningitis. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at II O'Clock
fro mthe r. NJ. Rathbone residence.
Rev. Conrad Wellan conducted the
services.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SPRING WEATHER BRINGS OUT
BLOOMS ABOUT WHITE HOUSE

The spring weather has brought
out any number of buds and bios
SONS in the large grounds surround
ing the White House. and the crowds
that come to view these beauties of
nature are increasing daily.
In fact. the blooming has started
with such rush that William S.
Reeves. in charge OF the gardeners
and horticulturists of the White
House staff is somewhat fearful tha t
a sudden drop in the temperature may
spoil everything. He is hoping that
there will not be a repetition of the
sudden frost that Killed the early
blooms last spring in this section of the
country.
The first blooms to appear in the
Presidents so-called front yard were
on the Japanese magnolia tree stu
ated in the west end of the grounds.
almost directly in front Of the execu-
tive Offices. This little tree is today
in full bloom and has come in for
much admiration by those passing
through The grounds. Probably one
of the greatest attractions is the jap
anese ounce tree in the rear Of the
grounds. the soft. dark red blossoms
of which began to appear last Sun
Evening star., 1922-03-31
MINERS FAIL TO EARN
ENOUGH FOR EXPENSES

| The cost of living in many coal
mining centers is greater than the
earning capacity of the miner. Ethel
bert Stewart. comm ssioner Of statis-
tics of the Department of Labor told
the House labor committee at a hear
! ing yesterday on the Bland resolution
providing for the appointment by the
| President of a commission to investi-
gate the coal industry.
| Mr.. Stewart said department agents
| were instructed to obtain data from
| twenty-five families in a number of
| Pennsylvania and West Virginia. and
! their report for the last year showed
| that while the average pay of the
| miner was $3.50. the average cost
of living was sl.705. In the same
! towns the man in other trades earned
| an average of s1,666, and paid s1,645
to live. The general average of
! miners ran behind. he said.
Taking one union mine in Illinois.
Mr. Stewart said it cost s163 to get
out ton of coal; of which the miner
received $1.05 The cost Mt one nom
!! union mine in Pennsylvania. he added.
was $1.S4. and the miner got 81 cents.
Members OF the committee wanted to
know how much the operator receiv-
ed fob. and the witness agreed to
furnish the information. Mr.. Stewart
contended that 80 per cent of the best
producing soft coal mines. il worked
at top efficiency the year around,
would give enough coal to supply the
country.
Two-thousand hve-hundred mines
reporting weekly to the geologi-
cal survey do not include all
in operation. Mr. Stewart said
Nobody knows how many mines
porting only touch the edge. There
are many snowbird mines produc-
ing about enough for local needs,
and conditions in such properties are
not as good. from the miners stand
point. as in the others"
Evening star., 1922-03-31
MORE EAR, LESS KNEE,
SLOGAN OF WOMEN WHO
AID WAR ON FLAPPERS

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, " NJ, March 81
Feminine support of the recently
formed Mems Mutual Matrimonial
Protective Association is assured.
according to the organizers of the
new movement designed TO elimi-
nate the flapper from the matril-
monial race
A statement published today
credited to Miss Aurelia Tru-
jillo. newspaper woman, with
"eXtalsiye influence among the
younger set" says:
when the girls learn to dress
so as to show more of their ears
and less of their knees. to dance
with more grace and less indecent
wigglings. they will be more de-
sirable in the eyes of serious
minded men"
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PLANS FOR DISABLED MEN.
Meeting Called to Consider Estab-
fishing Veterans Summer Camp.

Delegates from civic. commercial ar1
patriotic societies of this city will meet
az the Willard at o'clock this after
noon to consider plans for the camp
which will be conducted fifty miles down
the Potomac during the summer by the
Disabled American Veterans.
Col. John Temple Graves will be the
principal speaker. and there will be a
number Of others to speak. and music
by the Msrine Band at the mass meet
ing at Central High School Sunday
evening at 7:50 O'Clock, to which a spe-
cial invita- ton has been extended to all
members Of Congress
Evening star., 1922-03-31

day.
Other ATTRACTIONS are the large old
magnolia tree near the fence in the
front section of the grounds, the
pansies. tulips. hyacinths and jonquils
which are scattered about 'fn various
sections of the front and rear
grounds. Probably the most pictur-
esque bed of small plants is the one
near the front Of the executive offices.
Supt., Reeves said today he does
not expect to set out the bay trees
which were imported from Holland
several years ago. and of which the
White House conservatory boasts OF
more than sixty, until late in April,
when all fears of, d cool wave nave
been removed. These handsome lit
tie trees are trimmed after the fash
ion Of large, round balls and placed
in boxes.
Another magnolia tree was plant
ed in the grounds yesterday. 1t was
placed in the ground near the east
gate. and the first spadeful of earth
WAS turned by Mrs. Harding in the
presence of a large gathering of per-
sons. 1T is the largest magnolia tree
ever transplanted in this city and
was the gift of John H. Magruder Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
WILL INSTALL DR.. WARD.
Noted clergymen to Take Part in
Service Tonight.

The installation of Rev. DR. Isaac
Ward as associate pastor to Rev. DR..
Joseph Il. Kelly, for forty-eiSht years
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Fairmont. streets,
Will take place at 8 o'clock this
evening
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will preside. The charge to
DR.. Ward will be delivered by Rev.
Df. Charles Wood, Church of the
Covenant. The charge to the people
by DIR. Thomas c. Clark of Takoma
Park in the absence of DIR. Kelly. de-
tajned by illness. and Scripture read
ing by DR.. William Waller. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. Or.
William NJ. Curry, pastor of the Ninth
Street Presbyterian Church of Phila-
de!pnia. . personal friend of DR..
Ward
Evening star., 1922-03-31
URGES CARE OF HEALTH.
DR.. Murphy Touches on Importance
of Physical Education.

Physical educ3tion is a requisite
part Of the sc]IDol curriculum. Dr. J"-
seDh \. Mu"pify. suprrs isln-s mcdica
inspector Of the public schools tod
members of the Parent Teacher AsSo-
c!at!on of the Columbia Junior High
School at Il meeting last night in the
school. DR.. Murphy said that each
school should be well equipped with
facilities TO teach children not only
how 10 play. but how to take care OF
their health.
a plea to the parents and teachers
TO assistant Miss Alice Deal. principal
of the school. in securing more space
for play purposes was made by Miss
Ruth Brigham and q. Il. Spr.ngston.
The association. it WAS announced.
will give supper bazaar next Thurs
day night for the boys and girls attn
ietic funds. Frank j. Sobotka. presl-
deat OF the association. presided.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
66,380 Homes in
Washington

That's what the water meters
say. There are 81. $50 residential
meters and some 5000 fat rate
users-homes where there hasn't
been time to install meters. Wash
ington meters; register only pure
water-water that is healthful and
good to drink. 1t is from this alb
solutely pure water that American
Ice is made-truly the ice for the
home.
American's fee Plants insure plenty
of ice to cool much of Washington,
7fdter SHpfiy-ice ire can guarantee be-
cause are make it and guard es'cry step
n the making.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Copyright National Newspaper Service J
Evening star., 1922-03-31

It's jest about got SO a sena-
torial election is our principal
circulatin' medium.
TIL cabaret singer at tn Elite
Drug Store burned up last night
after backin' int tn cigar
lighter.
Copyright National Newspaper Ser~ice.)
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

pledged at the meeting. The com mittee started ou5 immediately and raised most of the money last night.
 An effort had been made previous ly to interest the Alaska Road Com mission in a proposition to cut mail trail along the south side of the Panama river, to or beyond the mouth of the kantishna river, but it was pointed out a. the meeting by MT. Campbell that the postofice department did not look with favor upon such a trail, owing to .he danger involved in crossing the Tanana river and other streams dur ing the movement of ice in the fall and spring.
 The proposed trail. which will connect with ithe railroad at North Nenana, will follow the telegraph line down the north bank of the Panama river, a distance of some thing less than 30 miles. and will connec: with the old Hot Springs trail at the Campbell roadhouse. Tie route is said to be fairly level and straight, and protected by tim Der practically all the way
 It was realized by those present a: the meeting that such trail would be of value to Nenana, as all of he travel from the lower river will come direct 10 town. And il will benefit residents Of the low CT river country by reducing the mail time by day each way.
 The work of cutting the trail will be taken in hand immediately, it being the intention of Mir Campbell to get started on Monday. if pos sible.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

Coming for tonight only at the Coliseum-Frank Bell, the worlds champion Indian hard shoe dancer. late of the Orpheum and Pantaee circut.-Eccentric hard shoe with novelty dancing, of the New York Giants and New York Americans in their first game, Also latest waltz hesitation and waltz clog.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
CITIZENS WILL RAISE FUNDS
 TO HELP CUT DIRECT TRAIL

Responding to the hurried sum mons of Mayor Sou hworth. a num- Der of representative citizens meet at the council chambers last night for the purpose of conferring with Arthur J. Campbell. representative of the Northern Commercial Com pany, relative 10 giving financial aid in cutting a winter trail direct to the John Campbell roadhouse. on the Hot Springs trail. from North Nenana, so as to eliminate the rail haul of mail between Ne mana and Dunbar and shorten the mail time to lower river points by a day.
 Mir. Campbell explained thar the company. which has the mail con- tract. would put up third of the money needed to cut the trail and would. in addition, provide Q team of horses and driver. It was point ed ou. that it would be necessary to begin work immediately. as the mail contract calls for the dispatch of the first mail before the end of October.
 After some discussion, 1t was agreed that if the town would pro vide the sum of $500, the con- tractors would undertake the task of doing the work. and a committee consisting of William Rodigkeit. of the Tavern Cafe. Joe O'Connor. of he Terminal Cigar Store. and Nj J. Cooney. of the Cooney Hotel was appointed to do the necessary upwards of s20O being
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

Another ExFer. Painter In Town And he is SO tail ne can reach any ordinary ceiling without step lad der. He was picked up by Herman Anderson on his return trip from the Outside and it will be a great saving to the public. He is now en- gagged a. Anderson Bros & Ner- lands.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

The Nenana High School now has an enrolment of six, with the pro mise of three more within the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

G. W. Hick came down from Fair banks yesterday for treatment at the local hospital for an injured knee.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

Mrs. J. H. Romig. who has been in Seward visi;ing her daughter, re turned to Nenana yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

George Duncan, kantishna nlail carrier, arrived in town on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

Mrs. C. ". Alexander left for the coast last night and will return to Nenana on the Tuesday train, ac
 companied by her husband and son.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
N O I IC E

The regular monthly meeting Of tee Nenana Masonic Club will De held at the club room at Oscar Rothenburg's. al s:O0 ?. NJ. on Wednesday. October IL
 Visiting Masons are cordially in- Nlted
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNkS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

OSCAR ROTHENBURG W B. REABURN Presiden: Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Don't Spoil Your Childs
Hair by Washing Ii

when you wash your child's hair.
- careful what you use Most soaps
ond prepared shampcos contain too
much aikali. which Is very injurious
- u dries the scalp and makes the
nnlr brittle.
The best thing 10 use Il Mulsircd
eocoauut oil shampoo. for this II
puFe and entirely Ereaseie~s- It's
very cheap and beats anything else
al to pieces.
TWO or three teaspoonfuls Of Mui-
Glfied In a cup or glass with little
VAIN water il all that IL required
simply moissen the hair with water.
and rub Il In II makes an album
dance Of rich. creamy iather. cleanses
thoroughiy. and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and ID soft. fresh looking. bright.
fluffy, wavy and easy 70 handle. Be
G1des. u ioosens and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandrufr.
Ton can get Muisified at my drug
store, and a few ounces viii last ev-
eryone In the family for months. BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
QuiHayute Seeking
Port Organization

Plans arc rapidly progressing for
the formation OF por, district BY
tho people Of oulllayute. In clallam
county.
The district. II created. would con
struct harhor improvements nj tho
mouth Of Quillayu,e river. including
the construction OF a gigantic hrrak.
water extending from the Rock point
on the north 10 James island.
The sand and gravel spit now s-p-
arating the harhor from the ocean
would be reinforced by placing a
strong revetment on both sides Of
a. II Is also proposed TO widen and
deepen the channel OF tho river
mouth.