davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Your Valentine" and Just Sweet Six
teen" Phil Baker is a real artist on
the accordion and should devote more
inability of his jokes to register 100
per cent.
Harriet Gimbel, Olga Ziceva and
Mildred Mann sang the "Krazy Kat's
Ball" as Hap Hadley swooped from
one girl to another executing bis car
toons on the each carried.
Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hanford
offered a good speciality as The
Rube-o-hemians,' and Collins and
Harlan delivered a novel acrobatic
skit in their advertisement"
Dancers Are Best
If any part of the Follies might be
called the best, premier honors would
have to go to the dancing. And first
among the dancers must be ranked
Louis Berkoff and Sister Frieda.
This pair seemed able to put over any
sort of a dance in a way which marks
it as well-nigh perfect. Suffering but
very little by comparison with these
two was Virginia Bell. James Clemens
was also a strong artist in the dancing
particularly in his Dance of the In
ebriate."
The Greenwich Village Follies" is
just as high class a musical production
as can be seen in any of the metro
politan theater districts. Manager
Will Steege of the Grand is to be
congratulated on booking a production
OF this caliber. The Follies will show
again at the Grand tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

bred and owned by Gray p. Keene,
Canton, sold to w. T. Morrison, Car
ter. 500.
Villagers Cumberland, yearling bull,
bred and owned by Gray P. keene,
Canton, sold to r. E. Frost, Simms,
$95.
Redbird, eight-year-Old COW and calf,
bred and owned by Kelley Brothers,
Finn, sold to j. g. Chancellor, Vir-
gelle, 1920.
Sanders Buys Fancy
Fancy, seven-year-old COW and calf,
bred and owned by Kelley Brothers.
Finn, sold to James Sanders, Conrad,
$11O.
Beauty's Choice, t~wo-year-old cow,
bred and owned by w. j. Minar. Fort
Benton, sold to w. n. Wayman, Va
lier. $50.
Beauty's Maid, ~two-year-old COW,
bred and owned by ". j. Minar. Fort
Benton. sold to w. NJ. Wayman, Va
lier, $50.
sultan's Memory, yearling heifer,
bred and owned by w. j. Minar. Fort
Benton, sold to Ben Steel, Great
Falls, $75.
Maids Memory, four-year-old. bred
ny II. II. bicTS, 81. OldI. IG"d, oWhC'
by W. J. Minar, Fort Benton, sold to
Ben Steel, Great Falls, $50.
Amanda's Heir, bred and owned by
w. J. Minar, Fort Benton, sold to 5.
B. Robbins, Fort Shaw, 500.
Sultan Hero. yearling bull, bred and
owned by ]. c. Price. Conrad, sold to
A. H. Jones, Kiffer, 500.
Princess, nine-year-old cow bred
by Robert Zehntner, White Sulphur
Springs, ownet by A. II. Sales & Sons,
Salesyille, sold to X. E. Frost, Simms,
$50.
Roman Buys Villagers Star
Oakland Pride. bred and owned by
E. A. Wilson, Moore, sold to w. A.
Vale & Son, Monarch, S175.
Villagers Star, bred and owned by
e. A, Wilson. Moore. sold to Fred
Roman, Maria, 1855.
Villagers SNOWFALL, bred and owned
by E. A. Wilson, Moore. sold to Gray
P. Keene, Canton, $195.
Villagers Stamp ,two-year-old bull,
bred and owned by E. A. Wilson.
Moore, sold to F. II. France, Grass
Range, $500.
Choice Villager, bred and owned by
f. A. Wilson, sold to Charles Wifer,
Lewistown, $500.
Prince, yearling bull, bred and
owned by f. A. Wilson, Moore, sold to
J. A. Barkhoff. Simms, $50.
Liberty Bond 3rd, bull, consigned by
p. G. Price. Conrad. sold to Sam
Robbins, Fort Shaw, $115.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
new "F0LLIES"
SURPASS LAST
YEARS EDITION
Grand Theater Audience Find
Greenwich Production
to Be AL.

Comedy, satire, burlesQue. dancing.
sons melody-all happily interlaced in
a kaleidoscope succession of strikingly
beautiful sets-and. behold, The
Greenwich Village Follies". Great
Falls theatergoers laughed and mar
veled Wednesday night through two
acts of this swift-moving and fantastic
revue. There was almost as much 10
watch as in a three-ring Barnum and
Bailey-and it was all good.
Genuine stage artistry has directed
the hand of John Murray Anderson in
producing striking costumes. scenic and
lighting effects. which give these Follies
a charming pictorial quality
There isn't any star-or. rather,
there are so many that nc one of them
can appropriate stellar superiority.
And this helps. for these are no pain
full waits for the comedian or the
star.
Intriguing Musical Number
As becomes a spectacle preceding
from the Village. tradition and conven-
ton are flouted in lightning satire at
every turn and the front {. b.. ms
~shibboleth is well expressed in Snap
Your Fingers at Care" which is the
most intriguing musical number in the
show.
An atmosphere-creating prologue is
a delightful but short approach before
plunging into the fleet revusical feast.
But the Follies didn't really start un-
Ill Bert Savoy broke down the audi
ence's last reserve explaining TO Jay
Brennan why he must come over
and what "Margie" had done.
A Pair of High Lights
Alice and Mary Mccarthy were a
pair of high lights and their duets in
volved tickling harmonies with minor
chords which were most intriguing TO
the ear. Russell Scott and Julia Sill
yers carry the bulk of the songs and
were particularly pleasing in "TH Be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
JUSTICE REYNOLDS
DIES IN HELENA
Of LONG ILLNESS
Was to Have Been Candidate
for denomination to State
Supreme Court.

Helena, May 1S.-Frank B. Rey-
nolds, associate justice of the supreme
court, died at 2:15 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, at his home in Helena. Fu-
neral arrangements are pending. For
several months Judge Reynolds had
been seriously i'll. A few weeks ago
he returned from Chicago. apparently
recovering from an operation. Then
several days ago he became worse
and grew slowly weaker. Death was
sudden and not expected by the family.
On order of Governor Dixon the
state house flag was put at half mast.
The supreme court will meet Friday
morning to take action on the death of
Justice Reynolds.
and a good judge, and | deeply regret
his untimely taking away" Governor
Dixon said.
Born In Michigan
Frank B. Reynolds was born at
Clearwater, Mich, 4S years ago. He
received his legal education at Ann
Arbor and returned to Clearwater to
practice law, becoming probate judge
and building up a large practice. He
served in the Spanish American war
Win the AIlcIiRdD troops.
Fourteen years ago Justice Reynolds
gave up his practice at Clearwater and
came to Billings. In that city he was
a member Of the legal firm of Reynolds
u Shea. In 1920 he was elected asso-
clate justice Of the supreme court on
the Republican ticket.
Ill health afflicted Judge REYNOLDS
for 20 years. Soon after he came TO
Helena, as a member of the states
highest tribunal, his condition became
worse. He was i'll much of the time
last fall and late in the winter he was
taken to Chicago, where he was op-
Grated on. being for more than a month
confined to the Presbyterian hospital.
Family Survives
Judge Reynolds is survived BY his
wife, by a son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ID. Clark of Billings:
a daughter, Miss Frances REYNOLDS of
Helena, all of whom were present when
death came. and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Reynolds of Clearwater.
Mich. His parents. because OF their
age and feeble condition. will be un-
able TO attend the funeral.
Frank Il. Reynolds was a member of
the Masonic fraternity. having beer
with the Scottish Rite and
the Shrine.
Judge Reynolds term as associate
judge would have expired with the
present year and had he recovered
from his trouble he would have been
a candidate for reelection, his declara-
ton of intention TO be a candidate for
the republican nomination having been
filed a couple of months ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Bi-Party Conference
Opposes Repeal of
State Primary Law

Bozeman, May 1S.-At a mass meet
ing called by the chairman of the re-
publican and democratic county COM
mittees of Gallatin county Thursday
night, the meeting went on record with
only one dissenting vote as opposed to
the repeal of the present primary law
but favoring a modification of the law
BY proper amendment that will retain
the legal primary feature. A delega-
ton of Is to attend the convention at
Helena on Saturday and urge upon
that meeting the drafting of a substi-
tute for the present primary law was
selected. Walter s. Hartman will be
the chairman of that delegation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Brooklyn Wins Only
Major League Game
Played on Thursday
Error by Smith of st. Louis
Permits Two Winning
Scores in Fifth.

st. Louis, May 1S.-Brooklyn won
its second game since it started on it's
western swing around the circuit here
Thursday, 7 to 3. T. Griffith hit a
line drive to Smith in the fifth, with
two men on, after two were out, and
Smith dropped it. permitting the two
winning run to score.
Score r. II. E
Brooklyn -. ..OO1 O3O O3O-7 0
st. Louis loo O13 900 8 3
Batteries: Vance. Manaux and De
Berry; Pertica, Barefoot and Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
North Side Indians
Defeat Americans

The North Side Indians defeated the
North Side Americans by a 90 to 3
score Thursday evening in the second
game Of a series between the teams
Raymond of the Indians clouted the
ball far into enter field for a circuit
drive which started the wrecking crew
machinery to working and the Indians
annexed % hits. The Americans made
six hits. Batteries for the Indians
were Higgins and Balls; for the
Americans, Bross and Wall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Hargroves for Quality, Value
and Style at tho Right Price.
Great Falls
Smartest Clothes

Mems and Young Mems "Har-
grove special Suits" at
SIS and S45.
Offering the best value you
will find anywhere for the
money. Selling good, mems
and young mems clothing is a
Hobby with us. as well as a
business: We like it: our
hearts are in it: and we leave
no stone unturned to do it right.
Hargrove special suits at $50
and $40 are tailored especially
for rs: for our trade-and they
are proving a big factor this
year in affording the men and
young men of this city, the kind
of clothes they wont, at a
price they can afford to pay
S35 and S45.
We feature also of course the
finer qualities of Fashion Park
and Hickey-Freemans clothes at
$50 and up.
Hi-School suits $2S and $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
SCOTT WINS CASE
AGAINST PRESCOTT
IN HELENA COURT
Judge POOrman Grants Plain
tiff's Motion for Judgment
in Big Ranch Suit.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 1S.-W. II. Scott of
Brady, has won his action against A.
X. Prescott for a decree establishing
his claim to a one-third interest in
the South Pondera ranch and for an
accounting of the affairs of the ranch.
trict court of Lewis and Clark county
in favor of Scott for the relief de-
manded in his complaint. This was
made known Thursday morning In
open court by Judge w. III. Poorman,
who presided during the three weeks
trial which ended last Monday noon,
when he sustained the motion of coun-
sci for the plaintiff that judgment be
entered in favor of plaintiff according
to the demands of the complaint.
The court. in passing upon he mo-
tons made by counsel for the opposing
sides at the conclusion of the hearing,
overruled defendants motion for a
directed verdict and also overruled de-
PENDANTS motion for judgment in favor
of defendant:
Cites P%recedents
In sustaining plaintiffs motion for
Judgment the court said:
1T will not do any good to make a
statement of the reasons, but 20 will
find the principal reasons discussed in
the two New York cases cited in
Smith against Barnes, As Montana, also
to the McCaull-D insmore against
Stevens, 50 Montana. and also the
decisions cited in the Barnes case.
The request for findings made by
the plaintiff at the time he made his
motion for judgment is withdrawn and
there is no request for findings now.
T%hereupon 7. Il. Weir, counsel for
the defendant. asked for and. was
granted 80 days in addition to the
time allowed by law. within which to
epa serve and file his bill of eX-
ceptiOns.
1t is expected that not a great
amoun of time will be required by
Judge Poorman in preparing judgment
after which time the defense will then
have its period of time in which to
prepare its bill Of exceptions in sup
port a motion for a new trial, to be
followed. proabbly, by an appeal to
the supreme court.
Plaintiff Takes Three Weeks
Three weeks had been consumed hy
the plaintiff in putting in his evidence
III support VI tHt dlltEdtIouS VI tHc
complaint and in the cross-examination
of his witnesses, while the defense
used but a quarter of an hour in the
introduction of its evidence and in the
cross examination of the single wit
ness. the defendant to the suit.
All of the evidence was heard by a
jury, which. however, was not permit
ted to pass upon the evidence, the
jurors being excused at the conclusion
of the trial when it was ascertained
by the court that the defense had made
no attempt to contest any of the ev-
dence and was merely relying upon
questions of law.
During the long trial the plaintiff
was represented as to counsel by j. A.
NcDonough of Great Falls, T.. +.
of Brady and Judge Henry c.
Smith of Helena. The defendant had
his counsel Judge Carl Rasch. 7.
Il. Weir and Lester Loble, all of
Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Japanese Volunteer
Oriental Feature to
Raise Red Cross Funds

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre. May 1S.-Japanese residents
of the city have volunteered to give
an oriental entertainment here on May
"a, for the benefit of the local Red
Cross chapter, which is practically out
of funds.
Talent from outside Havre will prob
ably be added to augment the local
volunteers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
$50 JOIN LEWiSTOWN
Rod AND GUN CLUB

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown,. May 18.-In advance of
the final meeting to perfect the organ-
ization Of the Lewistown Rod & Gun
club $50 members have signed the roll
and paid the dues, encouraging the
belief that the membership il a short
time can be increased to 500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, Z: st. Paul, 6.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, IL. I'll
i%nnings).
Others postponed: rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Sacramento, 5; Portland, 3.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, ..
Salt Lake, 6; Seattle, s.
San Francisco, 3: Vernon, ).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
ARE YOU


And now the man whose legs are
bowed;
Whose trousers look a fright:
Bagged at the knee and Tapping
round.
Because thy're not made right.
He's conscious of his mis-fit clothes,
And heaves a mighty sigh
When people stop and turn and look
When he goes waddling by.
Now there's no use to sob or sigh:
The fault is all your owl.
If you can't do as others do,
Then go your way alone.
We have the clothes to fit your form,
And cost not one cent more
Than those mis-fit you now have on
Bought at some other store.
/ can fit you and satisfy you with a
Summer suit or Athletic underwear,
Straw hats and Summer caps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
BASEBALL
NATIONAL

st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn. Z.
All others postponed: rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

The Roosevelt hospital was opened
at New York City on November 4, 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Hargrove's

Remember, you get the better
qualities here in everything
and at theNlowest possible price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
RETURN
Of TAX EXPERT To
AID IN CAMPAIGN
Movement Started to Bring
Back Nils Haugen as
Boards Assistant.

Helena. May 1S.-HaviDg for one 81
its purposes the boIstering ~ of the
campaign for the initiating uf an in
come tax law. the features Of which
were published in The Tribune Of May
is, a movement is under foot 81 the
state house to bring Nils ~lTaugen. the
Wisconsin tax expert, back to his for
mer position as chief assistant 10 the
state board of equalization.
A meeting of the board was called
TO be held Thursday noon at which
it is understood the Haugen appoint
ment was to have been given considera-
tion, but due To the inability of State
Treasurer ]. W. Walker to be present
the meeting was postponed until Fri
day room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Hilger and Sanders
Appointed Members
of Historical Board

Helena. May 1S.-David Hilger of
Lewistown and James L.. Sanders of
Helena have been appointed by Cover
nor Dixon as members of the board
in charge of the historical society. Mr..
Sanders, son of Colonel Sanders, noted
Montana trail blazer. is secretary of
the Society of Montana pioneers. Mr..
Hilger, too, was associated with the
earlier history of the Treasure state.
Only > per cent of the population of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
First All Steel Train
Arrives on Schedule

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 1S.-Train No. /. the
first OF the all steel trains. arrived in
Havre Wednesday on schedule time.
Trains Nos. l and 2, passing through
Havre from now on. will be equipped
with new Pullman ~sleepers. Trains
Nos. 3 and 4 will have similar equip
ment beginning next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Trout eggs are artificially fertilized
at hatcherirs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19

Only > per cent of the population of
Kingston, jamaica. are white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Haugen Willing

1t IS generally understood that Mr..
Haugen is willing to return TO Montana
and resume the work with the board
of equalization which be undertook last
spring but which he ~relinquished after
a few weeks due TO a physical break
down. His REIMBURSEMENT of the work
was greatly deplored at the time by
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon who has
many times since expressed regret that
he could not have continued and who
has evinced a strong desire to induce
him TO return or else to obtain some
man of like capabilities to advise the
board in its problems.
After leaving Montana Mr.. Haugen
steadily regained his health and tool
employment with the Burlington rail
way system in connection with its tax
department. He was engaged upon
a special line of work which is under
stood to have been completed and it
has been whispered about the capitol
for some weeks that he is willing to
return to Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN G

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Fire stands third as a cause for ac-
eidental deaths in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE.

All games postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Would Boost Campaign

Ii has also been said that some OF
those who are anxious to put over the
income tax plan believe that il will be
very desirable to have Mr.. Haugen
here during the campaign for the rea-
son that he is familiar with the Wis
consin tax laws and especially the in
come tax and that his knowledge and
advice cannot but have a favorable
influence in Montana.
The income tax. as is proposed by
the initiative measure for which peti-
tons are now being circulated by mem
bers of the State Teachers associa-
ton. is likewise one of Governor Dix
on's pet measures and has been adopt
ed by the State Tax association and
the Nonpartisan league.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Valuable Eucalyptus.

The extraordinary usefulness of the
eucalyptus has probably done more
than it's beauty to bring about it's rap
idly increasing cultivation. Used as
fuel, the wood burns very rapidly but
with bright, clear flame, throwing
out much heat because of the large
amount of oil 1t contains. The hun
dred or more species of the tree pro-
vide wide variety of timbers, some
OF which are already extensively used
for furniture making, house construc-
ton and even shipbuilding. The great
strength and durability of the wood is
more remarkable when one considers
its lightness and its rapidity of
growth. Even in tanning and paper
making it has been found useful. We
may expect, then, that the small plan
tations now to be seen everywhere in
Southern California will rapidly in
crease In size and number.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Wild Turkey Stupid Bird.

A pen built on logs and inclosed on
every side and rooted, the only en-
trance being an opening beneath the
bottom log on one side, is all that is
necessary to entrap the otherwise
wary and watchful wild turkey. The
birds, eagerly following Turing train
of corn, are led along to the pen and
up through the opening under the log
and into the pen. The instant tur-
key finds itself in the pen it knows it
has got itself into a scrape and seeks
to escape, but it pays no attention to
the opening in the log by which it
entered, and persistently dashes
around the pen, its head in the air,
looking upward for place to get out.
The old-time pen-trapppg turkey
hunter never had any anxiety about
his game escaping from the trap, and
he had only to wait sufficient time
to find it filed with the foolish birds.
all with their necks stretched full
length, looking for place in the
roof through which to take wing. and
ignoring the big opening under the
log that let them in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Mayor Elected in a BeIfry.

Brightlingsea, pretty little town
on the coast of Sussex, England, not
to be confused with Brightheimstone,
now known as Brighton, Is law unto
itself in the election of mayor. Other
cities and towns may choose their
chief magistrate on November g;
Brightlingsea prefers December 5,
and carries out the old-time ceremony
in the belfry of the parish church.
The mayor of Brigltlingsea is no ordi-
nary mayor. he is deputy of the
Cirque Ports Gust as the lord mayor
of London is admiral of the port Of
London) and he has six assistants,
each of whom cheerfully pays "fine'
of As for the privilege Of "aiding the
liberty of Brightlingsea," and possibly
in collecting the los, which Brightling-
sea has paid to Sandwich every year
these last five centuries. Some day
very courageous mayor of Bright
lingsea, elected in the belfry, will an
nounce by bob major that he intends
to get rid of the debt by payment of
a lump sum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
PRIZE MOST EAGERLY SOUGHT
"Grand Prix de Rome" One of the
Most Coveted Awards in World
of Music and Art.

The grand prix de Rome is a prize
awarded by the French government
yearly for the best work in sculpture,
painting, music and architecture. The
competition is confined to French SUBJ
jects over Is and under 80 years Of
age, and consists Of four years of art
study, three Of which are spent at the
Villa Medicis at Rome and the fourth
in travelling through Italy and Greece,
all expenses paid by the government.
Candidates are selected by competi-
tive examinations conducted by the
Ecole des Beaux Arts, under the d.
rection Of the minister of fine arts.
Those who pass the entrance exam
nations are placed zen loge' for
period of several weeks, explains the
Detroit News. This means that the
student is locked up in a private stu
do. during which time he is not per-
mitted to see any one or even talk
to the servant. The only recreation
given is half-hour walk daily in the
grounds. During this time he is ex-
pected to-prepare something finally
to be passed upon by the authorities.