davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Mill Worker Cited
to Appear in Court
for Alimony Hearing

at the smelter. has beer cited to ap-
noar before Judge II. Fl. Ewing. June
30. 10 show cause why he should not
he required to pay his wife suit money.
counsel fees and an allowance during
the tendency of her action for divorce.
The court also issued a restraining
order prohibiting Walters from dispos-
ing ofGn automobile which Mrs. Walt
r"s SAYS he threatened to sell if she
fi'"1 divorce proceedings against him.
Mrs. Walters asks for an absolute
dn"ree of divorce on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. Her chief complaint is
b"sed on the allegation that Walters
bid IGNORED her for the companionship
II other women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
REID GIVEN FINE
O JOINING ROW
1nterferes in Family Quarrel
When Scream Is Heard:
Assessed $50.

Interference in a family dispute by
a stranger is not the wisest thing a
man can do. it was learned in police
court Friday morning by Frank Reid
who was arrested Thursday night fol-
lowing an alteration with Ben Car
penter. a west side resident. The court
assessed him $50 and Reid. a man of
loislrely life, didn't have the cash SO
he went to Jail.
Carpenter. who was fined $40 when
he admitted a charge of disorderly con-
duct. was said to have been beating his
wife when Reid appeared and attempted
to stop him. Reid said he happened
to be walking near the Carpenter home
when be heard a scream. He flashed
an open razor on Carpenter. he said.
when it appeared that Carpenter, a
lar~e man. was about to attack him.
When asked by the court TO give his
story. Carpenter said that he did not
remember causing a disturbance. The
rnlice say that he was intoxicated at
the time he peat his wife. Carpenter
didn't have the money to pay the fine
hut Police Magistrate III. A.. Sheppard
gave him permission TO pay it later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Omer of
Neihart. motored to Great Falls Fri
day and will leave today for Missoula.
ro'nsanied by Mrs. K. Ii. Blakeslee
Ind her on, Robert
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

Its too much work. and be-
sides the old family rain barrel
has been thrown into the discard"
is the plant of the modern day
girl. who. when it ZONES to her
hair. takes her laundry out. A
survey made of all the beauty
parlors in the city shows that the
number of women who r having
their hair shampooed and their
nails manicured is increasing every
year. every month, every week and
every day. Even during the bust
ness depression of the last few
months. the decrease in the num-
Der of customers who are addicted
to shampoos has been negligible.
according to those whose profess
sion is to give them.
Not only because her hair is bet
ter cared for when she has it
shampooed by a professional. is
milady taking to the shampoo Al
part of her regular routine. but
because she enjoys the relaxation
that it affords, was the statement
of several beauty specialists. One
of these remarked that she had
many patrons who assured her that
their biggest reason in having their
hair done by her was that it rested
them either at the end of a hard
day or in the midst of a strenuous
one.
The marcel wave is becoming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Discuss Organization
of Reserve Officers

An association of reserve officers
With men who served in the national
guard. veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and of the Civil war. was talk
Cd at a meeting held Thursday night
hy service men of the city.
The plans of the organization. ac-
cording to the discussion at the meet
ing. would be along lines Of similar
associations in Seattle. Portland and
other cities of the Pacific coast. The
members would hold meetings at which
military problems and other questions
will be discussed.
Major j. W. Fenner. adjutant at
Fort Douglas. was present at the meet
ing and urged the reserve officers TO
enroll in the training camps. He an
nounced that the Montana quota for
the civilian military training camp had
been filled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
NElHART Mine
HAS PAID COST
TO ITS OWNERS
Consolidated Closes $10O, 900
Payment; Produced 100000
in Silver in IN Years.

Final payment on $1,000 for leas-
es neal Neihart owned by the late
William Mueller, has been made by the
Neihart Consolidated Silver Mining
company. according to a deed filed
Thursday with the county clerk and
recorder.
The lease in bond. probably the only
one ever entered into by an operating
company in the Neihart region. was
made two and One-half years ago by
the Consolidated. and since that time
the mine has paid for itself ont of the
~ per cent royalty, more than $780,
900 in silver having been produced in
that time. Prior to the time it was
taken over it had produced some $3.50
UUO for its former owner.
IS Men Employed
The claims concerned in the deal are
the Hartley, Iona, Mount Marian. Katy
AMI q third interest in the Maggie.
Since taking them over the Consoli-
dated has developed the properties and
tie work is now being carried through
on the second. third. fourth and fifth
levels with a force OF some % men at
work. Since the claims were taken
over the development has showings SUI
pcrior to those apparent at the time of
tue ledSe III DoIU, dccOTuluE 10 pan!
officials. having especially good ores
on the 500 foot level.
There is a mile and a half haul to
the railway. While the principal Hrecov-
cry is in silver, the lead has been suf-
ficient to cover the hauling and smelt-
ing charges. No attempt has been made
To recover the zinc content.
Great Falls Owners
Since the absolute ownership of the
claims has passed to the Consolidated.
the plans for development will be en-
larged, according to officials. About
$4,000 has already been spent in min
ing machinery for operating the mine.
Ii has been electrified in operation by
the new owners.
The principal holders in the Consoli-
dated are +. r. Van de Putte of the
Park hotel: John Dawson of the Rocky
Mountain Fire Insurance company: W.
A. Brown of the First National bank
Mrs. Helen Downing, Dan Tracy of
Great Falls. and W. NJ. Thornton of
San Jose. Cal.
The executor of the estate of Mr..
Mueller is the Illinois Trust company.
4 large part of the estate went to char
ity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

B. E. Woolston. business manager OF
the Butte Miner, left Friday afternoon
for Butte, after having been in the
city on business for the last two days
Miss Margaret Vogel and Miss Irm-
gard Afflerbach will return this even
ing from Missoula. where they have
been attending school for the last year
at the University of Montana.
l.. C. Strauss and children, left Fri
day for Helena. They will visit there
for several days and then go on to
Butte and Missoula. They will return
to Great Falls in about a month.
p. X. Gunter. manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, will
leave this morning for San Francisco
to attend a managers convention. Mr..
Gunter will be gone about 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Will Surely Help Others

The conditions OF the human BODY
IS reflected by the condition of the
kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functicning properly. waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains. swollen aching and
stiff points and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Mrs. A. Iccllner. 1920 Main
Ave. Clifton, y. j., writes: Foley
Kidney Pills have helped me and |
gladly give you permission to use this
testimonial, for they will surely help"
Sold everywhere ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17

A day of ten hours. an hour of 100
minutes. Il minute of 100 seconds has
been advocated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Salt Lake City Man
TO Speak Here Before
Associated Industries

A general meeting of the members of
the Associated Industries has been
called for Monday night at SIS in the
Palm room Of Hotel. Rainbow. when A.
e Rces of Salt Lake City. chairman
nf the western states for the Utah
Associated Industries, will he the prin-
riaal speaker. George Martin of Butte.
s.atc manager for the Associated In
duStries. also will be the guest of the
Great Falls men at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
CHoTEAU COUPLE MARRIED

George Sabo, Jr.. and Miss lucille
X. Stevens. both Of Choteau, were mar
ried Friday by Justice of the Peace
G.. A. Wilson. Witnesses were George
Sabonosh and Lille Subonish. both Of
Choteau. After spending several days
in Great Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Sabo will
return to Choteau, where they will
make their home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
Class Valedictorian
Leaves for Studies
in State Normal

Miss Ruth Landers will leave this
morning for Dillon. where she will at
tend the summer sessions Of the state
normal school. She will be accom-
panied as far as Butte by her aunt,
Mrs. ID. f. Johnson. who has been here
since the graduation exercises at the
Great Falls high school. Miss L.anders
was valedictorian Of the 1922 class
and received special honor for making
the highest scholastic average for the
four-year course in history OF the
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
WOLF POINT CONDUCTOR
MARRIED HERE FRIDAY

Miss Catherine Sponheim of Willis
TON. y. D.. became the bride of q. A.
pittsworth of Wolf Point, Friday
right ut s o'clock. when they were mar
rcd at the parsonage of Our Savior's
Lutheran church. by the Rev. A.
Lundc. Mr.. Ellsworth is a conductor
for Tho Great Northern railway and
he md his bride will make their home
81 Wolf Point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
MARRIED HERE FRIDAY

John +. Walker Of Highwood and
Miss Agnes Stensgard of Great Falls.
were married by the Rev. a. Lunde of
Oar Sav;or's Lutheran church. AT the
hurch parsonage Friday afternoon at
) o'c'ock. They will make their home
AZ I~iighwood. on the rach of the bride
s"oom's father. who is one of the old
/ ME- -anchers of that district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-17
1000 MONTANA
VETERANS HAVE
new V0CATl0NS
$50 Now Enrolled in Schools
and Shops of State. Says
Frederick.

Montana has more than 1000 former
service men either in training or wn'
have been graduated into work II Jlcir
trades through the United States Net.
Grams bureau, according +" Lief Fred
erick. chief of the rehabilitation divis.
ion Of the bureau in Montana. who
was in Great Falls Friday IN "onnec-
ton with his work.
More than - men have completed
their training and are taking good po-
sitions in their trades or professions
said Mr.. Fredericks. We o have
100 in schools and shops Of the state
and about $50 others in schools outside
the state.
Trade School at Helena
From now on the men will be com
plotting their work for civilian life at
about the rate Of II or - a month.
We now have 10 men in Great Falls
who have finished their work prepar-
ing them for bookkeeping, statesmen.
merchants and the IKE. and are AT
work. We have % men in training in
shops and business establishments.
1T now appears that the trade
school at Helena is assured. Within
two or three months We expect this TO
be well under way and we will be en-
rolling between 100 and 80 men for
that school. Several trades. including
auto mechanics, electrical work. shoe
repairing. wood work and other skilled
trades will be taught.
December Is Last Date
We are nov enrolling men for re-
habilitation work at the rate of about
six 4 week. December Is has been
placed as the last day upon which men
may make application for rehabilitation
training"
Mr.. Fredericks plans to leave this
morning for Havre and Chinook. and
will return to Great Falls early in the
week OF his way back to Helena.
a day of ten hours. an hour Of 100
minutes. q minute of 100 seconds has
heoD advocated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
AERIAL TRAFFIC COPS?

MOTOR mania is not what might be
AV1 called an exclusive disease of the
rrounhlings. 1t Is at the present moment
epidemic among all amateurs In aviation.
So Secretary Weeks. who was present at the
Lincoln Memorial dedication exercises when
an airplane came roaring overhead to make
SO much noise that President Har'liug's
speech could not be heard. has asked indig.
nantly for claws to regulate fying.'
Mr.. Weeks has written to the President
to suggest that the President write forthwith
to Congress. This is all interesting enough.
Let us suppose, however, that Congress-
which always is ready t" ohlige with n new
law-derides to pass Il bill to prevent reck-
less behavior in the blue sky. Who will
chase the malefactors and bring them down?
Is the winged traffic cop need of the
future?
Laws continue to multiply SO rapidly that
in the end we shall have to be IL law abiding
Nation, for we shall all be policemen and
i;olicewomen assigned to enforce one special
statute or another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

Friedsam also will represent President
Harding abroad and will report directly to
him on trade and economics with relation to
American interests. He sails for Europe
today on the British steamship Olympic.
William Randolph Hearst, who though
anything but Federal Government ofhcial,
is in the habit Of shouting through his news
paper columns for support Of the American
merchant marine, departed from New York
a few days ago on the British liner Aqui-
tania. What became of his ant. British
sentiments en- route is not recorded.
1t is a curious thing, this reluctance to
recognize the American recovery upon the
seas. OF the average traveller in private
capacity criticism on this point is unten-
able. Selection Of ships may ordinarily be
left to the taste and fancy Of the passenger.
But officialdom is under different obliga-
tions, including certainly those Of courtesy.
The opportunity to start graciously when
the Sesqui- Centennial commissioners begin
their campaign abroad will be worth watch
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
UNWRlTTEN LAWS

UAIO MAN." said Judge Rosalsky, of
N New York. when he imposed a pcni.
tentiary sentence on q prisoner convicted OF
attacking and w"unding man whom he
charged with st'alin: away his wifc's af-
fections, "other than the minister's of JUS
tire has a right to say whose life should be
taken or spared
1t may or may not he significant that the
Judge said nothing about women. Women
still shoot with impunity when they have a
mind to do So. And it Is safe to assume
that. though the criminal law acknowledges
no difference between the sexes, IL would be
utterly impossible nowadays for any prose.
cutor in the United States to send woman
10 the gallows or the electric chair.
1t Is d question, too, whether unwritten
laws are not increasing In all courts. 1t
is noticeably difficult in some parts of the
country to obtain ycrdicts against bootleg
gers. Jures actually have been known to
disregard all evidence in such cases and set
prisoners free who should have gone to
Federal penitcntaries. The unwritten law
under which citizens in some parts Of the
country feel justified In leading mobs to
daylight murder doesn't appear to be losing
any Of It's force.
Laws to protect laws may yet be neces-
sary in the United States. Meanwhile IL
ought to be remembered that unwritten laws
often reflect the permanent dissatisfaction
of the people with some of their written
statutes. Thus the widening scope Of un-
written laws indicates clearly need for
greater foresight and intelligence in gen
eral legislation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

sional conduct that elevated medicine to
a place apart among modern callings and
gained for It much Of the honor and immu-
nifty ordinarily reserved for work done In
the public service.
Many Of the doctors in convention at
Atlantic City seemed to believe that medicine
can and ought to be thoroughly CONNER
cialized They had unfrendy things to say
about the work Of public health boards and
OF the efforts Of State Legislatures to ad-
vance the theory and practice Of disease pre-
vention. Did these medicos desire more
sickness and more fees? There is no field
OF effort more important than that in which
representatives of State and community Gov
ernments labor to improve the general health
of the people.
1t may be said with a great deal Of truth
that the contention Of the Allied Medical
Association was not fairly representative Of
American medical practice. 1t was what
might be called the left wing of the doctors
general organization. And its pronounce.
ments were not inspiring.
III physicians Of the better class begin
TO organize and agtatc for more fees and
for the restriction of their service, the public
Will remember that they have been permitted
to enjoy privileges not usually accorded to
members of other professions They are
law unto themselves. In recent years they
nave had the benefit Of almost limitless spe-
cial equipment in institutions sustained
largely through State help. Their schools
are endowed and their judgments were never
questioned until Mr.. volstead came along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks W Thinking Philodephans Subject, They
KnOU Best
r E A D Y

purposes is another very fruitful source Of
hres. and leaving an electric iron on the
loard with the current turned on has also
a large number Of fires to answer for every
year. would most strongly recommend
the use Of some non. ex plosive agency for
the cleaning Of basins and drains. The over.
heated furnace is another potent source. In
cold weather It Is . common occurrence for
the householder to turn all the heat from
big fire In the furnace into one room.
top OF the pipe leading into that room may
easily become SO hot 40 to set FIRE to the
woodwork. In thawing out q frozen pipe,
paper twisted around a stick should never
be used. as 1t often comes loose and goes
up the hole around the pipe, setting fire to
the studding.
PhlladeIphia's Fire Department
"Our fire department 10 certainly one Of
the best in the country. and ! do not know
of any department In the United States,
pare with it, The fire boys do not fear
any fire which they can see, or where the
sky Is lighted up, but II Is when they find
the buildings loaded with smoke, with no
sign OF the fire apparent, that the real work
Is to be done.
1.-The method Of handling fires In the city
Each company !. equipped with two tanks
OF thirty five gallons each and 90 per cent Of
the fires are handled in this way. This saves
water losses. which ore usually greater than
the loss by fire. but II forces the men to
take severe punishment from fumes and
smoke. which, am happy to say, they &C.
| ccpt brnvely. No fire department in the
world fights fire more bravely or at closer
range than the Philadelphia department.
Many times It will seem to the specta.
| tors that It Is a long time before the 6remen
at blaze will get the water through the
hose. But the men are under orders not
to turn on the water until directed to do 30 :
this also is to save loss by water.
None of the officers OF the FIRE companies
care to use the high pressure system II a
fire can be handled without It. The weieht
OF the water from the high pressure system
Is so great that 1t might often make build.
ing unsafe. Each gallon Of water weighs
approximately eight pounds and the dis.
charge from the high pressure system Is 40
enormous that you will have 10000 gallons
inside almost before you know It. This will
add 10000 pounds to the weight Of the
building and It's contents, a considerable
strain. especially II 1t has been already
weakened by the fire. For this reason the
high. pressure system is used only when it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
UNDERMINING PARK MUSIC

WlTH all respect for the excellent bands
" on the plaza, in the squares and in
Falrmount Park, It must be conceded that
summer music in Philadelphia has not kept
pace with the standards set in several other
large cities.
In New York the municipal orchestral
concerts In the great uptown stadium furnish
not only delightful entertainment Of wide
public appeal, but are of character to
command respectful, critical attention.
BRASS, woodwind Instruments and percussion
Instruments alone are incapable Of extracting
the full measure of beauty from compost
tions for which the rapidly developing popu-
lar taste is now keen.
1t is for this reason among others that
particular interest attaches to the proposal
OF Councilman Pommer for extending the
stimulating influence of the Philadelphia Or
chestra into the warm weather season.
Louis A. Mattson. assistant manager OF
the Orchestra, has submitted budget show
ing that the city could maintain in Fair
mount Park an organization of at least fifty
skilled performers, including the usual pro.
portion of strings. by making use of a num-
Der of artists drawn from the personnel
directed in the winter by Leopold Stokowski.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Pommcr pro-
vides for an appropriation of $4,000 for
initiating the work. The plan embraces
the production of high grade music Mt open
air concerts on weekday nights and Sunday
afternoons. The charm of the Park would
be obviously enriched by such attractions,
since there is no doubt whatever of the public
appetite for the best orchestral offerings.
The chief province Of bands at the present
time Ia that Of rarades and carnivals. With
all their enlivening son"rity they can give
n" more than an approx imati"n Of the mean.
ing Of the most inspired orchestral scores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
AN INNOCENT ABROAD

YOUTH, as every one knows, will have
Il its way. Bur it requires nr great gifts
of prophecy t" perceive that Matltldc Me-
Cormick may never marry the Swiss
groom with whom she fell in love in Zurich.
There is u suggestion Of path"s rather
than Of folly in the plight Of this little
American girl and her parents. Nfrcum-
stances combined 10 leave Muthidr very
much alone In foreign parts. where the in
durable ingenuousness Of American youth
is seldom esteemed or respected.
The consequences of all this might easily
have been another case IN European divorce
courts. a little more malicious gossip In the
Continental press and more chatter in this
country about the follies Of the rich. But
riches have had little to do with Mathilde' y
state of mind. She happens merely to be
a charactcristically independents minded
American girl who got beyond her social
dspth before she was able to SWIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SOME SEA PARADOXES

YTyIIERE Is reasonable and coInmendable
i patriotic sentiment in the effort Of the
National Administration 10 persuade Gov
ernment officials and representatives. iour-
peying abroad to travel on American vessels
The policy Is expressed also in the pending
Ship Subsidy Bill and is, indeed, one of
the few features of that measure not sub
jected to inyidious criticism from any quar-.
ter The idea is appropriate.
It will not, even If scrupulOusly carried
out, prove the main safeguard Of the mer-
chant marine, but 1t is undoubtedly pleas
ing essay in the realm of sentiment. For
sign ENJOYS seldom need instruction in
analogous situations. Their DISTINGUISHED
auvoys or even lesser lights with official
I. credentials would scarcely consider making
the trans Atlantic passage unless under
their national flags. 1t is the decent thing
\ y do.
Americans, however, are apparently not
4 ~ accustomed to this rather elemental no .
-. Notwithstanding the fact that there
49, nearly score Of first class American
oes now plying between this country and
\ bope, the old habit Of choosing foreign
ogtfpe - tAs seas persists.
7|l ~ Aplnt y that Of Michael
,| Nv York. M.