davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WOULD TAX CORPORATIONS
TOPAY BONUS TO VETERANS
Petitions for Initiative Bill Circulated in Flathead
Said to Be Backed by World War
Veterans Organization.

this title; provided, however. that in
the case of a corporation engeged in
interstate commerce the license fee
shall be based upoD the net earnings
of a corporation derived from its intra-
| state business in the state OF Montana
only.
The balance Of this section and Sec
tons 10 to Is. follow practically YER
batim sections 1886 to 1903 of the
present / per cent licepse tax law on
corporations.
Balance to Disabled Veterans
Section 10. If, after the allowance
and payment of all applications for
compensation under this act. there
shall remain a surplus in the soldiers
compensation fund exceeding 5000,
the state auditor shall compute the
number of totally disabled Montana
veterans of the world war. and shall
disburse by warrants duly drawn for
that purpose all of such surplus among
such disable veterans in equal amounts.
Should there be q surplus of less than
5000. the same shall be paid into
the general fund of the state treasury.
Section 20. If, after the allowance
and payment of all applications for
compensation up to the total amount Of
thc IcNtuuSS IdicCu w IniS at. tuCIC
shall remain a deficiency necessary to
be made up in order to pay all such
veterans entitled to compensation, the
amount of such deficiency shall be
computed by the state auditor. and a
further license tax shall be collected
from all corporations subject thereto,
for the same taxable periods as the
10 per centum license tax provided by
this act. the rate or percentum whereof
shall be computed by the state auditor
according to the amount Of such de-
f~iciency and the total taxable incomes
of such corporations for said period.
Notice of the assessment of such fur
ther license tax shall be given by the
state treasurer on or before the first
day of January. 1924, to the several
corporations subject thereto, which no.
tice shall specify the amounts for
which corporations are respectively liza
Bile.
Section 81. Provides that if any por-
ton of the law is held to be uncon-
stitutional., the balance shall not be af-
fected.
Section %. Provides that this act
does not repeal the present corpora
ton license tax law and is in addi-
ton to any other bonuses that may
be provided by any other law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ORR FARMER FILES
FOR COMMISSIONER
A. }. Bruneau Is G.. O.. p,
Candidate; Peterson Out
for Auditor.

A. J. Bruneau. a resident of Cas-
cade county for 35 years. filed Satur-
day as a candidate for the republican
nomination for county commissioner.
He PROMISE that be will use his best
efforts for the reduction OF taxation
and expenses if nominated and elected.
Since coming to Cascade county Mr..
Bruneau has engaged in the rapcbing
business. He owns a large ranch near
Orr. and has never been q candidate
for a county office before.
Charles w. Peterson. $40 Second
street north. engineer at the city fill
tration plant, filed as a republican can
didate for the nomination for county
auditor. He formerly lived in Sand
Coulee. where he was connected with
the Cotton wood Coal company. If
nominated and elected. Mr.. Peterson
says he will faithfully perform the
duties Of the office"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
CLOSE CLUB YEAR

The club year of the American Asso-
citation of University Women was form
ally ended Saturday afternoon with the
annual luncheon at the Country club.
Covers were laid Rr So. A three
course luncheon was served and was
followed by a short program of toasts.
Miss Genevieve Holkesvig was toast
mistress. Responses were given by
Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Faye Miller.
Miss Jeanne Buckmaster. president for
the coming year: MISS Winona Freark,
retiring president; Miss Vida Robertson
and Mrs. +. T.. Graybll.
A short business session was held
to elect a secretary, an office left va
cant by the resignation of Miss Gladys
Wilson. A resolution of regret on
this resignation was adopted. Miss
Mabel Darlington was elected to the
office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

The flow OF oil under the pump from
the Gordon Campbell Kelvin syndicate
No. l well is seen in this picture taken
by j. z. foreman, consulting engineer
for the d. L. Thompson & Co. who
was present at the test May 25.
To get the picture of the actual flow,
the pipe was lifted from the tank,
showing about six inches of the flow
Of oil as it poured from the pipe head.
At the extreme left of the picture is
seen Shirley s. Ford. vice president
of the Great Falls National bank, who
was an interested spectator during the
pump test. Next to him near the lad
der up the side of the tank, is Mrs.
Gordon Campbell. Holding the pipe up
from the tank. is Tom Stout of Lewis
town, candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator
and fiscal agent for Gordon Campbelrs
Royalties, Inc. Gordon Campbell, dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

More than one-third of federal aid
road projects completed and under
agreemnt 1916 to 1921 were of gravel
construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
HOPPERSHATCH
BY MILLION IN
WARM SUNSHINE
County Agent Says Now Is
Time to Kill Off
Pests.

Millions of g~rasshoppers are being
Matched in Cascade county this week.
according to County Agent F. f. Mac
Spadden. Indications until recently
were that the grasshopper army would
be light this year, but the warm
weather of the last few days has
brought reports from all over the
county that they are mobilizing for the
summer drive.
"Righ now is the time to extermin-
ate them, for in another month there
will be so many of them and they will
be so scattered that many crops will be
destroyed before the advance Of the
pests can be checked" said Mr.. Mac
Spadden.
During the Matching season the
grasshoppers are confined to certain
territories and poisoned bran well
placed will do a great deal toward pre-
venting a recurrence of the swarms
that swept the country last year, said
Mr.. MacSpadden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

and LIS X d COiu
or a m from the
toilet counter Of any
~up-to-date drug or
department s o r e.
They are famous for
the instant results
they give.
Put Derwillo on
one side Of the face
and compare it with
the other-you will
need no further ar
gument to convince
you that 1t is away
ahead of face pow
der or other beauti-
fiers.
w instantly
gives you a rosy
white complexion
which will make you
] 0 0 X ten years
It is won
derful for dark, sal
low skin, wrinkles,
tan, ~roughness and
CELEBRATES disclora-
lions Of all kinds. 1t
C O m e in three
shades, flesh, white
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

cOverer of the Kelvin field, is standing
nearest the tank opening. watching the
flow$of oil from the discovery we'll.
At the extreme right. is j. r. Weese
of Lewistown, a director of Gordon
Campbell Royalties.
The party is standing on the first of
the five $50 barrel tanks. This tank
lacked 80 barrels of being filled at the
end of IS hour run. when shortage of
waiter caused a shutdown of the pump.
The well, which at the time of this
pumping had a 40 foot cave in, is being
cleaned in preparation for a new
pumping when the five tanks will be
filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Seniors to Attend
Exercises Tonight

One hundred and fifty-five seniors
of the high school will receive their
diplomas Thursday evening at the
Palace theater, will attend in a group
at the baccalaureate exercises tonight
in the auditorium of the high school.
The Rev. We're v. Lopez of the First
Congregational church will deliver the
address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Derwillo stands alone as a beautifier
for the hands and arms. Over one
million girls and women are now using
1t. There Is no occasion for touching
up when you use Derwillo, as per-
%spiration does not effect It and 1t stays
on until you.wash 1t off. Get Derwillo
and try 1t today. You will b. aston
ished at the quick results it gives.
Derwillo and Liska cold cream can be
obtained at the toilet counters. Of all
drug and department stores including
Cascade Pharmacy, ITO Third st. So,
Model Pharmacy, 312 Central Ave, and
the Great Falls Drug Co. wholesale
distributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Paul X. Louther. 30, and Irene M.
Fleming, 20, of Fort Benton.
Robert H. Day, %, Of Monarch, and
Florence B%urghardt, %, of Great Falls.
Ralph W. Ensign. 20, of Havre, and
Harriet d. B%urghardt, "a, of Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Four Women Cured
of Drug Habit; Are
Released From Jail

On orders of discharge signed by
Judge II. H. Ewing. four women were
released Saturday from the county jail,
where they received treatment for drug
addiction. They were committed March
%. The action of the court was based
on affidavits signed by DIR. w. A. HUI
bush. county physician, who said the
four women no longer, were addicted
10 the use of drugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

the home of MILAN Ivison, two miles
west of Fort Shaw, the second We'd
nesday morning at the home Of e. e.
Oxley. located on the Greenfield bench
near the Grow school house, the third
Thursday morning at the home of A. T.
James. in the Chestnut valley above
Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Irrigation Methods
to Be Discussed at
Meetings in County

Three irrigation meetings will be
conducted this week by County Agent
+. Il. MacSpadden and Blaine Fer
gu<op. of Havre, State Irrigation
specialist, with the farmers in Cas-,
cade county. The first meeting will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Beauty Hints
By Louise cIaum

That beautiful actress. Louise Glaum,
SAYS: "A girl or woman who Is passed
by without a glance OF admiration has
only herself to blame. No matter how
irregular the features, anybody who
possesses q beautiful complexion will
attract attention anywhere"
It is now possible, through the use OF
and Liska cold cream for any
one to have a beautiful skin, soft.
smooth and velvety. Just follow Miss
CLAIMS advice. You can get Derwillo
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
IDENTIFY BANDITS
Suspects Confronted by Wit
nesses at Kansas City.
Say George Williams One Who
Shot Bank Manager.

Kansas City, Dec. 30.-WitnesseS of
the holdup of Drovers' National bank
messengers here recently in which
$97, ,000fwas obtained, today identified
James Caverty, George Williams and
Fred Mcclure as members of the
bandit gang. Caverty and Williams
were arrested in New Orleans early
this week, returned to Kansas City in
custody last night. Three witnesses
positively identified Williams as the
bandit who shot and dangerously
wounded Thomas Il. A. Henry, credit
manager of the. bank.
Ten witnesses of the robbery inside
the livestock exchange building failed
to identity Caverty and Mcclure. Then
William New, negro porter at a hotel
across the street from the exchange.
viewed the prisoners. He pointed out
Caverty as the driver of the car. New
said Caverty had remained in the car
during the holdup and drove the flee
ing robbers away after Henry was shot
and the money taken.
Then New identified Mcclure, who
had been arrested in Kansas City, Kan,
as one of the Outside men, in the
New said Mcclure stood at
the entrance of the exchange building
and after the hOldup motioned to Cav
erty to drive thu car to the door.
Three unmasked men held up the
while two others remaine ed
outside the building as loollouts and
another remained at the wheel of the
motor car in which the bandits
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
New York Clearing House Report.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The actual
condition of clearing houses, banks
and trust companies for the week
Give days) shows that they hold
S24, ,943,130 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase in reserves
of S6.054. .O60.
The statement follows;
Loans, discounts, etc, 81, So, ,162, 900; in
crease. $40. .452, ,OO0-
Cash in own vaults, members federal re-
serve bank, $5S0,942,00o; decrease, $s,517,-
CO.,
Reserve IN federal reserve bank of mem
ber banks, $547 .S73 600; incres Sc, $29. .075 600
Reserve in own vaults state banks and
coo
Reserve in repositories state banks
and trust companies, Ss.5sT 600; decrease.
$21s. COO.
Net demand deposits. s4.o4e.719,Ooe; in
ed. S1s1 ,S90o
Time deposits. s415.ss5.oeo; decrease,
S521 .O0G-
Circulation, $So,4sT.Ooo; decrease. $15ss.-
Aggregate reserve S66s $4,000
Excess reserve, 81. .943, ,130; increase, Sc
054 060-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
MAROUND TAE@
HCOURT ]
HOUSE, !

Charles Pressman, a clerk in the
Hub Bargain store. $40 Kansas ave-
nue., was fined $25 in police court
Friday afternoon on charge of as
saulting NJ. z. Gideon, a farmer liv-
ing near Emmett. Gideon testified
1 that he bought some shoes and cloth
ing at the Hub and that the shoes
| didn't fit When he returned them
, the clerk refused to refund the money
and seemed prone to argue the case,
Gideon testified. When another Gus
toner came in to bay shoes. Gideon
made the remark, according to testi-
mony. that if the new customer didn't
fare better than he had done, he
would be out of luck" Pressman
then struck him with his fist and
slapped him in the face, Gideon as
serted. A short time later, in the of
flee of John Kaster, assistant city
attorney, Pressman threatened to
trim" the farmer, according to the
testimony.
Claude Pomroy. arrested Friday by
Charles Holman and Vic Plants, plain
clothes men, on a charge of stealing
n Ford car from George Link, was
turned over to the county this morn
ing on a state warrant He pleaded
not guilty and was released on $1,000
bond pending his preliminary hearing,
January 9.
The Meriden Telephone company,
ton in the district court asking that
the order to reduce rates, made by
the public utilities commission on De-
cember 1, be set aside and declared
void. The company alleges that even
its present rates are not adequate and
that the order to lower them is con-
fiscatory.
Mrs. Irene B. Wadley today filed a
petition in the district court asking a
divorce from H. B. Wadley, charging
hiS1 with desertion. failure to support
her and with making false accusations
against her. They were married Octo-
Der Z, 1922. She asks that her maiden
name, Irene Fitzpatrick, be restored.
Mrs. Amanda Thompson, 1910 Clay
street, was granted a divorce from
Fred Thompson in the district court
Friday afternoon. She charged him
with cruelty and neglect.
Andy Shockley was granted a. di-
vorce in the district court late Friday
from Amy X. Shockley. on the grounds
of neglect of duty and abandonment
They were married in December, 1889.
Wesley Ayers. taxi driver; Kenneth
Gilmore, student, and HarveyRusSen,
student, were each fined $25 by Judge
s L. Lashbrook in police court Fri
day afternoon on charges of speeding.
but were paroled upon payment of
SO each. L. BartranI. = shipping
clerk, was 1lned $50 Tor speeding ana
paroled on payment OF SIS. Mrs. W.
r. Smith, 1884 Harrison street. was
fined So for violating traffic rules.
Henry Fox. messenger boy at the |
Postal Telegraph company, reported |
to the police Friday night that his |
bicycle was stolen from in front of |
the .PostaIoffice. Two other bicycles |
were also stolen-one from AS West |
Laurent street and the other from i'll |
front of the North Side restaurant, the |
officers were informed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Central 7. NJ. C. A. cafeteria
will serve Sunday and New Years
| Dinner.-Adv.
1.-The Maker of Men''-six reels
! First Baptist Church, Sunday night.
Interesting from start to finish.-Adv.
w. H. Emery was granted a permit
to build private garage to cost, 5000
at 2027 West street, by the city fire
marshal this morning.
Members of Topeka Commandery
No. 5, Knights Templar, are COM
pleting arrangements for their annual
party at the Masonic temple about
February L.
One case of whooping cough was re-
ported to the office of Dr. Earle G.
Brown, city health officer, this morn
ing. No new cases of diphtheria were
reported, and none was released.
A ( delegation of sixteen Topeka
Royal Arch Masons attended the par
ty of Oslxaloosa chapter at Oskaloosa
Friday night. Chester Buell., William
Nelson and Ralph D. Cotton were
members of the delegation.
Members of Media Grotto are MAX
ing plans for a large party to be held
at the Masonic temple the latter part
of January. Sadlier j. Hodgins, chair
man of the committee in charge, will
call a meeting next week to complete
arrangements
G.. c. SickIer. retiring secretary of
the Topeka Chamber of Commerce,
left today for Emporia, where he will
spend the week end with relatives.
Jarvis B. Price, the new manager, will
arrive in Topeka January 2 to take
charge of the office.
Walter ]. Teat, new master of To-
peka lodge No II. A. F. and A. M, has
announced the appointment of the
following officers: Bert W. Kraft,
tyler; Ed S. Thomas, master of proper
ties; Walter H. johnson. stage direc-
tor; Paul c. Sheer, captain of the
team, and August Wahl. organist.
The Rev. Frank G. Richards. sec
association, is securing the speakers
for the state Sunday school conven-
ton which is to be neld in Wichita,
May 1, and 8. He announced today
Andrew Bard, pastor of the st. Mark s
English Lutheran church, of Kansas
City. Mo.
The Rev. Frank G. Richards. secre-
tary of the kansas Sunday School as
Sociation, held two important confer
ences last week. one with Pottawato-
mie county Sunday school officials at
Wamego Thursday, and another Fri
day with the Sunday school officials
of Wabaunsee county arN Wabaunsee.
Tomorrow he will speak at the Third
Christian church of Topeka both
and evening.
The Rev ]. B. Gonzales. president
of the Kansas Congregational Con-
he planned to attend to business
matters connected with the confer
ence. Sunday he will preach at the
tional church of Longton,
and Monday he will confer with
the advisory committee of the Wich- |
ita Association of congregational
churches. He will return to Topeka
Tuesday.
Miss Bery1 Disney won first prize |
in the amateur night performance at |
the Orpheum theater, Friday night. |
She presented a classical dance and |
song number. The second and third |
prize money was divided between !
Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Ruth Sey-
bold and Miss Julia Thompson and |
Miss Jean Meadows. All sang duets.
Others entered in the contest were: /
Raynor Swartz, singing. why Should |
[ Cry Over You?''; Miss Lillian Kass, /
singing. Nobody Lied. and Miss
Viola S. Moore and Miss Mildred |
White, singing, when Have Date
With My Flapper."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
p. U. C. TO INSPECT ''KATY."
Kansas Secs Too Many Excessive
Charges in Reorganization.

Members of the public utilities COM
mission have announced that they will
make a thoro inspection of the re-
organization costs of the Katy rail-
road before approving the project.
The commission has fixed January 6
as the date for hearing into paerits
of the reorganization plan.
For several months the commission
has held back ratification of the re-
organization proposal 1t demanded
more specific information and has re-
served decision since last August 1t
that bankers commission aggregat-
ing S1,013,05S and other costs and ex-
penses amounting to $1,614249 are
excessive. 1t is also claimed by the
commission that attorneys fees will
total $750,0O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
DEATHS AND FUNERMs

HERBERT LEE PEAVLER, age years
and 4 months, the son Of sherman and
Pearl Peavler, OF Silver Lake, died OF
pneumonia December 20, at the home OF
his parents, following an illness of one
week He is survived by his father and
mother, and two brothers, Clifford AMI
Albert.
MRS. DELLA LOUISE JOHNSON, age
20 years, wife of L. o. johnson, 112O Kan
sas avenue, died this morning at n local
hospital The body will lie in state at
ConwelFs funeral home from until 9
O'clock tonight The body will be taken
to Usage City Sunday for burial.
Funeral services for Mrs. William II.
home in Colorado Springs, will be held at
the grave in Topeka cemetery Monday
morning. The funeral party will meet at
Shellebarger's funeral home, at 10 o'clock
and go directly to the grave.
MRS. c. w. CARRIER. age 45, died to-
day at her home, 534 Van Buren street.
The funeral will be- held Monday at =
y. m. from the home. Interment in Foster
cemetery.
MISS FLOSSIE BLANCHARD, %, of
hospital The body will lie in state at
Shellebarger's chapel from 3 o'clock this
afternoon until o'clock Sunday morning.
and will be taken to Wamego Sunday for
burial
MRS. JIMMIE BOYD, 63, 2012 Topeka
boulevard, died Friday afternoon at her
home The funeral will be held Monday at
. so p. m at the Calvary Presbyterian
chnEch- Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 65s1.-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
WILL DEFEND OIL!
Turks Send ReinfOrcements
Into the MOsuI Field.
American Delegation Has Plan
for Armenian Home.
(By the Assoeiatsd Press.l

Athens. Dec. SO.-The Turks are
sending reinforcements in the direc-
ton of Mosul, the rich oil district. the
ownership of which is in dispute, at
the Lausanne conference, according to
advices to the Central News from a re-
liable source.
A division of 5000 Turkish troops,
il is stated, has already left Van for
Mosul.
Home for Armenians.
Lausanne. Dec. 3O.-Plans for an
Armenian national home, financed by
a possible S2O,OOO.OO0 appropriation
by the United States congress or a
popular loan in America, in addition
to funds from other countries, were
presented to the Near East conference
TODAY by the American delegation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
BIG MEN COMING TO TOPEKA
Top Notch Talent Here for AgricuI-
turaI Meet Next Month.

Tia greatest line of top notch talent
ever billed for an annual meeting of
the state board of agriculture is slated
10 visit Topeka during the fifty-secOnd
annual session January lob At
least a half dozen national characters
are ON the program for the confer
erfce OF farm interests and the annual
meeting of state agricultural society
mf fmbers-
president W. E Storey. of the Santa
F'e. will be ;he feature attraction at
the farm conference January 10 At
the opening session of the state society
Governor Elect Davis and Francis
Blair. superintendent of public in
s=ruction in Illinois, will be feature
speaker
- The January II sessions will be fea-
AIred lay discussion Of transportation
problems. Clyde NJ. Reed. chairman
of the Kansas public utilities commits
sion. viii tell of the worries of the
crop producers. while Charles Dillon,
secretary of the Railway Executives
ass 3ciatiou will tell of the troubles of
the carriers.
Mai Gen. J. G. Harbord. of the
war department. viii tell of the rela-
1tons of radio TO agriculture Other
nationally known speakers will be l.
c. Stone. secretary of the American
Swine Breeders assOcia-
tiop: Howard NJ. Gore. OF The federal
department of agriculture; and Sher-
man L. Houston, chairman of the agri-
cul1ural credits committee of the ma
1ionnl farmers conference.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

an increase of 113 over last year, and
more than double the normal number
for the entire state of Kansas. No
report has yet been received of the
number filed in the other two di-
visions.
Last year there were 523 cases flied
in Kansas, compared with the normal
number of 1S0 to 200 during previous
years. But this year, if the number
filed in the other two divisions comes
up to the 1921 mark, the number will
be even greater. Financial failure
seems not to have followed any par
ticular lines of business, as a large
number of industries are represented.
Many farmers and numerous profess
sional and laboring men went into
bankruptcy. y