davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Service VIII
Enforce Ruling on
Carrying of Guns

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Sent. 1G.-The last meet
ing of the state fish and game com
mission held that firearms may be
carried across the Sun River. game pre-
serve only during the hunting season
and for a period not to exceed three
davs before and after the same.
This ruling was made in order TO
enable hunters residing east of the
divide to 60 into the Flathead forest
where elk hunting is permitted by the
most direct route.
This privilege was granted last fall
without any date limitation but had TO
be modified since several parties had
violated the intent of the law by ex-
ploding firearms within the preserve
and in some instances evidence OF
illegal hunting was obtained.
Supervisor Myrick of the Lewis and
Clark forest stated that the state had
appointed Bruce Neal as deputy state
game warden in Sun River, and that all
forest officers and deputy game ward
ems are taking an active part IN en-
forcing all game laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
MILES RIDER WINS
BRONCH0 PURSE At
GILMAN STAMPEDE
Wyoming Entrant Takes Sec
ond Place; Gilman Men
Win Roping.
SneciaI 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Inc ITlUuic'
Gilman, Sept. 16.-Bob Asklns Oh
Miles City, riding in perfect FORM car
ried away first money in the broncno
riding contest on the final day OF the
annual roundup while Alvin Brads1leSu
of Riverton, Wyo.. won seconu Plaue J
Paddy RYAN Of Miles City n FREQ
Reed of Windham divided third money.
Home talent came into the money
when the judges pronounced Tex DaW.
son winner Of the calf roplng contest
with +. b. Carmichael of Gilman sec
ond- During the first two days or Ihe
stampede. Paddy Ryan held the edge
in this contest but he gave way on
the final event. The ropers handleu
tebir animals with exceptional skill.
Some compensation for the long
Journey he had made from Las vegas
New Mexico was realized by "fowdei
Face" Tom Eckart in his success IN thf
%hulldogging finals. He was awarded
first money and Paddy Ryan. VINO par
t~icipated in virtually all of the events
took the second purse. The arena pro
gram. outside Of the riding, roplng ant
b~uIldogging events, was devoted tS
steer and horse riding, for which SINAI
prizes were given. Ii,
At the close of the stampede: Whlcl
was conceded by a large crowd to o.
the best ever staged in Gilman IN
directors decided that the 1879 ,rode'
| will be held on the Fourth OF july.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Mayor Fears Defeat
for Merger Program
of City and County
Special to The Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 16.-The press, civic
organizations and the people of this city
in general are blamed by the mayor for
their manifest lack of enthusiasm, and
failure to give proper publicity to the
county and city merger amendment,
which will be voted on by the citizens
of this state at the coming election
in November.
Butte is probably the only city that
is vitally interested in the amendment,
which Mayor Cooking says is destined
to defeat unless a scientific and organ
lied educational program is instituted,
Every organization and individual in
this county" states Mayor Cooking,
should be intensely interested in its
passage. II is the only sensible solu-
ton to our administrative problems
and the only way in which the city and
county can liquidate their indebtedness
Its passage means money in the peck
cts of every resident in this county
and every one of US should be actively
working for its passage.
Our vote is comparatively small
and it is up TO this county to educate
the rest of the state. People visiting
other towns and cities should talk il
I'D to their friends and acquaintance
Every man, woman and child is needed
in this campaign. and every Organiza.
ton in the country should be actively
engaged in bringing about its passage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
VIII Pro-rate Funds
From Forest Lands
Within Few Days

Helena. Sept. 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Checks a~ggregating
$4,000 will be sent to "a counties OF
Montana by the state treasurer within
a few days The money is the state S
share of collections for grazing prlyl-
leges on national forests, and Will be
pro-rated among the counties contain
ing national park acreage in proportion
to the area of national forest land.
The distribution will be: Beaver
head, Sj.472; Broadwater, $3.50; Car
bon, $1,56S; Carter. $S49; Cascade,
$3.50: Chouteau, 500: Deer Lodge,
S1.13S: Fergus. $301; Flathead, $1,94S;
Gallatin, S2,72S; Glacier, $50; Golden
Valley. $40: Granite, 1886; Jefferson,
S2,137: Judith Basin. $1,02S; Lewis
and Clark. $3.50; Lincoln, $12,626;
Madison, $6,165; Meagher, $1.523;
Mineral, S1.034: Missoula, $500; Park,
S2,OO7; Phillips, 800; Pondera, $192i
Powder River. $3,196; Powell, $1,2J2;
RavaIli. $2,127; Rosebud, $3.50; San.
ders, S947; Silver Bow, S843; Still
water, $40; Sweetgrass, 1852; Teton.
1894; Wheatlaud. SOB.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
rum AGENTS RAID
TWO NORTH TOWNS;
TWENTY ARRESTED
'Sunburst and Sweetgrass Fall
Before State and Federal
Men on Same Day.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc Tribune.
Sweetgrass, Sept. 16.-State special
officers. working under Attorney Gen
eral Wellington d. Rankin, and spec
ial federal agents, invaded the towns
of S~weetgrass and Sunburst Thurs
day and before the raid ended arre-t-
ed 20 men on charges of violating the
prohibition laws, closed two alleged
houses of prostitution and gambling
resorts, and seized a roulette wheel
said to have been in operation in the
Thompson hotel here.
Among those arrested were Frank
Nolan, proprietor of the Northern
hotel at Sunburst and for two terms
clerk of the court in Big Horn county
and P. ]. Nichols. candidate for coun-
ty commissioner in Toole county, who
is alleged to have conducted a liquor
resort at Sunburst-
Late in August federal agents Wis
tied Sunburst and arrested Tom Hur-
ley, Robert Van Mere, Tom Black
and Connie Nichols and their cases are
now pending in federal court. Ac-
| cording to federal officers these men
continued selling liquor and are now
in custody on new evidence gathered
in the recent raids. Hurley was q
former resident of Great Falls and
has been arrested there or charges
of violating the prohibition law.
County Attorney Thorne has filed
informations against William Liedlam,
Max Fowler, Harry Wilson, Herbert
Gerson. Frank CHURCHILL. p. L. Zwi-
bill, Tom Black, W. r. Cr0ckford
Connie Nichols, Hurley. i. O
| Olson. Van Mere. all OF Sweetgrass
and p. J.. Nichols, Charles Steele
]. W. Morris, Samuel Krause. Frank
Nolan. H. o. Hutton, Harry Kaufman
and Margie Martin. all Of Sunbursr
1t is understood that warrants have
been issued for arrests at Kelvin. The
agents said that impending raids OF
that place were tipped off before they
could reach there and arrests are
now to be made on warrants. The
agents say they have information IL
their possession showing that thu
prohibition law has been openly VIC
lated in Kelvin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
(Jribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. Reimbursement OF all
candidates on the democratic ticket for
national and state offices with excep-
ton of that for railroad commission
in which no choice is expressed was
decided upon Saturday evening by the
board of directors of the Montana
conference for progressive political ac-
ton which was organized in Helena
several weeks ago at a meeting OF re
presentatives of railroad labor organi-
cations. the nonpartisan league or
ganized labor. In the matter OF IN
dorsement of candidates for the legis-
lature the board took no action, leav-
ing this matter up to the district or
county organizations with the know
ledge, however that such Endorsement
will be provided in many of the larger
counties of the state.
Prepare Questionnaires
1t is the understanding of members
of the board, following the recent
meeting in Great Falls, that the DIS
trict or county organization in Cascade
county will indorse the democratic
legislative ticket, with n exception,
that of Carl Boorman, candidate on
the republican ticket for representa-
tive that the democratic candidates IN
Yellowstone county would be Endorsed
and the republican candidates in Lewis
and Clark county would receive the
support of the conference.
The board adopted W forms OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Ground Is Broken
for New Hatchery
at Georgetown Lake
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Sept. 16.-Greund was
broken Friday at Stuart Mill spring
near Georgetown lake for the erection
of a new fish hatchery by the Montana
fish and game commission. The new
plant will have an annual capacity for
) .000, 900 eggs. 1t will be supplied
by a battery of new traps to be IN
stalled in Stuart Mill and Flint creeks;
The traps will be of the most approved
pattern. with natural gravel bottoms.
At the hatchery a three-room bum
galow will be built for the hatchery
attendant, and at Flint creek a two
room house was completed Saturday
for the trap custodian.
Georgetown lake with its feeders
Stuart Mill and Flint creeks-lS con-
ceded to be one of the best egg pro-
ducing waters in the state. The new
hatchery will make it possible to obtain
greater results han have been attained
under the old system of shipping the
eggs to other hatcheries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Spokane Man Buys
Out Libby Telephone
Company's Business

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Sept. ia deal was com
pleted this week for the sale of the
Libby-Troy Telephone company's plant
and business at Libby and Troy to w
b. Patterson of Spokane. f. H. Cook
ingham and b. ii. SnOwdon, present
owners of the company, announce that
they intend seeking investment in 8
larger field.
Mr.. Patterson has been employed as
foreman for the interstate utilities
commission at Spokane for a great
number of years. He is expected tc
arrive in Libby about September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. SnOwdon have beer
prominent in social life here. Mr.
Snowdon has served as justice of th'
peace in this township for two years
He has been a leader in commercial
and community activities. Mrs. Snow
don and children left Thursday fol
Spokane, where they will remain unit
about October /, when they will b.
Joined by Mr.. SnowdOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Postpone Meeting
Called by Miners
to Discuss Wages

Butte. Sept. 16.-(By The Assoc
ated observation-disclosures with the
heads of mining companies regarding
r~eonests for wage advances and
changes in working conditions: beng
incomplete. the executive committee OF
active miners of Butte, appointed at
a mass meeting Tuesday night, has
a-nnomnced p~ostponement Of the meet
Ing sunday. scheduled to hear a report
on the conferences.
Leaders of the radical element are
reported planning to hold the meeting
anyway and take control. In Saturday 5
Butte newspapers the executive com
mittee prints a notice warning the
miners that no attention should De
maid to announcements unless signed
bv the officers Of the committee and
declaring any attempt to hold a meet
ing Sunday as unauthorized and spur
iOuS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Annual Fair Draws
Large Attendance
Special to The Tribune.

Libby, Sept. ia crowd that com
~pletely filled the opera house did cred
It Thursday night to Libby's annual
community fair and display Of home
produce. The displays were excep'
~tionaIly good this year and the exhibit
of William Hills was the center of at
traction.
This display consisted of relics and
trophies gathered in Alaska by Mr.
Hills. Another exhibit that attracted
much attention was that of Mrs. e. n
Alley. This comprised several cases
of Indian stuff, which has been col
lected from Indians from coast to
coast.
Announcement was made that, in.
stead OF. conducting this fair as IN nc
tivity of the Women's club in the flu
ture. as it has been in the past, Z
permanent community fair association
will be organized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
N. P. Awards Contracts
to St. Paul Company

Special to The Tribune.
Glendiye, Sept. 16.-Accordlng 10 az
vices received from st. Paul, Mimi, the
Northern Pacific Railway company mas
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of it's new power house 10 DE
erected at Glendive at a cost Oh @too.-
600 to Winston-Gran company Oh 81.
Paul, MINI. Work on TINS structule E
will during the 1orepar' Vi
this week.
The same company also received the
contract for the erection of the new
Pacific at this point. The old frame
~storehouse is now being wrecked ana
the erection of the new building VIII
commence within 10 days. This same
company is now busily engaged IN com
plotting the building of the new S S6a-
ton at Glendive at a cost OF $zoo'ooo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Four Rum Suspects
Plead Not Guilty
in District Court
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Sept. 16.-Judge c. W. Pom
eroy received pleas from four men as.
cused of liquor violations. These -four
constitute the only defendants in Grim,
inal actions to be tried in November
according TO the present calendar.
All four of these defendants entered
pleas of not guilty. They were Fred
Papineau, Les Kensler and William
O'Rourke, all of Troy, who were ar.
rested by the federal agents wher
they made a raid in Lincoln county
several weeks ago, and o. T. Rode'
Of Libby.
Judge Pomeroy ordered a panel o.
80 jurors drawn to try the cases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Only Few Shopmen
Return to Duties
at Lewistown Yards

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept 16.-While the
Milwaukee shopmen returned to work
Saturday morning, this applied only to
the men who were in the city. A
great many of them were out in the
harvest fields where they have been
employed for some weeks, and it will
be several days yet before all of them
get back.
A large majority of the strikers
have been employed in this and other
WAYS ever since it became certain that
the strike was to continue for a con-
siderable time.
The Great Northern has no round
house or shops here, its work going to
Judith Gap, so the G. n. strikers In
Lewistown are of small number.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Court Sets Hearing
on Mandamus Suit
Brought by Student
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. 16.-Judge Roy
Ayers has set the hearing upon a
m~andamus proceeding brought by Ida
May Bedford against the Fergus
county high school, for next week.
This plaintiff originally brought an
action to compel the high school board
to reinstate her as a student. It went
out Of court upon a demurrer and
the supreme court sustained the dis
trict court. This proceeding was then
instituted. 1t appears that early in
from the school by the principal, the
board sustaining him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Many Tourists Use
Havre Camp Since
Its Opening, July

Special to The Tribute.
Havre, Sept. 16.-Since the estao-
lishment of the Havre tourists camp
July /. more than 500 people have
registered and the camp has proved
one of the most valuable experiments
the city has attempted. according TO
those in charge of the work.
The local Mems Welfare club is re-
sponsible for the success OF the camp
and hundreds of tourists have com
monted on the co~nveniences of the
Havre camp.
TO date 80 states have been repre-
scented on the camp register. most of
the tourists coming from the large
cities in these states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Special TO The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 16.-A meeting of the
Van Orsdel Ladies' aid society was
held at the home CT Mrs. T.. E. Will
cos, 1900 Third avenue Thursday
afternoon and officers for the year
were elected.
Mrs. w. D. Brewer was elected
president; Mrs. +. B. Leonard, vice
president; Mrs. William Morgan, treas
nrer and Mrs. Leon Sweetland, chap
lain.
plans for a chicken pie supper to
be served September % were made
and committees were appointed Tor
the various tasks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Boom in Shipments
Causes Resumption
of Scobey Branch
Snecial to The Tribune.

Havre, Sept. 16.-Because of the
heavy grain shipments, the Rainville-
Scobey branch of the Great Northern
resumed regular train schedule Wednes-
day.
There is a possibility that on account
of heavy fruit and grain movements on
the main line that as soon as threshing
begins. the freight service on the line
will be re-established. The mixed train
will be taken off and a passenger will
be put on.
If it is impossible to put the passen-
ger service on at once a motor service
will be established temporarily, accord
ing to reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ENROLMENT INCREASES

Special 10 The Tribune.
Libby, Sept. 16.-The city school en-
rollment at the end of the week shows
an increase in all departments over
that Of last year, and the two previous
years. The following is a compare
tive list taken at the end Of the week
and covers the last three years: In
1919 the total was 339; 1920, 418;
1921, 800, and 1922, 406.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
GLENDIVE JUDGE CALLED
TO HELP SUPREME COURT

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. Sept. 16.-Judge Frank r.
Leipcr Of this city is in Helena where
he was summoned to assist the state
supreme court as a commissioner in
hearing and determining cases appeal
ed to that tribunal. He probably will
be engaged for several months in this
work
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
NASH AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

a Nash seven-passenger sedan be-
longing to Mike NJ. Mullen, proprietor
of the Mikehasit clothing store, was
reported by Mullen as stolen to the
police late Saturday night. The car
was taken some time Curing the eve
ming from in front of the Elmore apart
ments, 4 Sixth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Butte Woman Faces
Suit for Damages,
Alleging SANDER

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-Katherine Nc
Mahon, mother of two daughters. filed
a suit against Sarah Sweetina Friday
asking $4,000 damages for SANDER.
Mrs. McN1ahon alleges that the defend
ant made false and slandrous remarks
in the presence of Mr.. Mcmahon and
others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
DRUG COMPANY FORMED

Special to The Trlbune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-The Ink Drug com
pany filed articles of incorporation
mere Friday. The life of the corpora
ton is 40 years, capital stock $4,000,
and the principal pace of business
Butte. The directors are; Otto w.
lax, Ralph w. Place and John j. Burke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Asks Court
to Grant Damages
in Coasting Accident

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-Leta Fl. Warren
brought suit against the Luna Park
Amusement company here Friday ask
ing $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained last
January when she fell from a t%oboggan
sled. She claims that the sled col
lapsed and that she sustained injuries
which are permanent.
The department OF agriculture at
Washington one year printed 2,oOO,0OO
farmers bulletins.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
The Worlds Largest CdUe

ground cavern. It is known as
the Fair Grounds and is several
acres in extent.
The cave was discovered in
1881 by a hunter who paused a
moment directly over one OF the
outlets of the cavern. The gen.
tleman relates that he stepped
over a small hole in the ground
and Immediately a blast Of warm
air shot up his pants legs, con.
tinued up his back - out of his
collar and knocked his hat off,
which made him lose interest in
his hunting trip with a great
deal Of suddenness. When he
finally stopped running and re.
covered his breath he told his
experience and led a party back
to the spot.
The cave Is a Government In.
stitution and open to tourists
throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WAYSIDE WISDOM
GOOD OLD PARTY PLATFORM.
Copyright. 1920
BY S. E. Kiser

platforms amounted 70 very nttIs Mt Jessie o
wisconsin.
WHEN they make my party's platform I
w am always filled with pride;
! accept it without question, and regard 1t
as my guide;
Oh, I love its old, familiar platitudes and
planks and things,
And, with hope renewed, ] welcome the as
surance that 1t brings;
All the questions that are pressing it clears
up with studied care;
Every phrase is weighed and measured to
the splitting of a hair.
IN glow of satisfaction I peruse each
i paragraph;
Taxes, foreign trade and tariff-please ex-
cuse me while / laugh
There's the prideful pointing always and
the viewing with alarm,
And the promise that's directed to the man
upon the farm;
Labor never is neglected; it is given lavish
CAPITAL will be protected in the customary
ways.
0H, the dear old-fashioned platforms with
~ their highfalutin bunk
And their numerous "whereases"-precious
literary junk!-
"Peace and Plenty" Is the slogan; better
things for each and all.
With n warning word concerning 'the hand
writing on the WALL"
How I love the sweet flapdoodle, and the
flubdub and the mush,
Not omitting the preamble with its "patri-
otic" slush.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WHERE is TT Unless y

WHERE is it7 Unless you
" live along the Missouri
river valley, you probably do
not know, because the cave
never has been extensively I'D
vertised.
It is Wind Cave, near Hot
Springs, in. the Black Hills Of
South Dakota. Only a compare
lively small portion Of the cave
has been explored, but this ex'
ploration comprises well over a
hundred miles Of underground
passages. Along this route are
more than three thousand rooms,
the entire interior Of the cave
being coated with beautiful crys.
tails in many formations. while
strong currents Of air blow
through at all times.
Here also may be found the
worlds largest natural under.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Why Do We Address
Letters Blackboard?

WYE do a lot of curious things,
w indeed lot of silly things,
w simply because we and our
ancestors have always done them.
We sew useless buttons on our
coat sleeves, we use pounds and
ounces instead of the decimal sys-
tenn, and we have twelve irregular
months in the years instead Of thir-
teen regular ones.
One of the strangest irrational
things that we keep on doing is the
addressing of our letters backward.
For instance, we say:
George w. Mutt,
304 North Broadway,
Yonkers, New York.
AS that envelope goes through
the mail it is all tail-end first.
1t is New York the post office
clerk first looks for. Second, it is
Yonkers. Third, it is Broadway.
Fourth, it is North. Fifth, it is 304.
And sixth and last, it is George w.
Mutt.
Anyone telling us why we do this
will receive a years subscription to
the Insane Asylum Daily News.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
THIS Is THE MONTH.


To sell the roosters.
To cut the clover hay.
To open the ice house.
To adjust the cream separator
for thicker skimming.
To SOW millet. It's a fair
feed always, and a life.saver in
EMERGENCIES.
To plow corn. An extra cult.
vation will mean a lot IL a dry
spell comes.
To keep plenty of salt before
the stock. The fresh, new grass
creates an extra demand for 1t.
To select brood sows from the
early litters. They should be
fed separate from the market
hogs from now on.
To plant an old-fashioned
flower garden for next year,
such as columbine, bluebel,s,
candy.tuft, heliotrope and sweet
william.
To plant the late potato crop.
II the early planting is not doing
well, Il Is not too late to make
another try.
To watch out for mites and
lice in the poultry house. A
generous use of kerosene Is a
simple and effective remedy.
To use extra care In butter
making. Anyone can make good
butter in the cooler months, but
few know how in the summer
Farm Life.