davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
fratfr1al 1Rru8
Rose Croix Masons
Observe Ceremony
Of Relighting Lights

The ancient ceremony of extinguish
ing the lights was observed bv $50
Knights of Rose Croix at the Masonic
temple last Thursday evening, where
the mystic banquet was served. DIR.
q. l.. Titus was toastmaster. Talks
were given by Leonard G. Diehl Rob
ert Cunningham. G. W. Murch Joseph
Fligman, George Panzer and J. NJ.
Burlingame.
After the banquet the ceremony Of
extinguishing the lights was observed.
w. NJ. Bole explained the significance
of the rite. Matters of Masonic in
terest We're discussed by J. W. Speer.
On Easter Sunday afternoon the
ceremony of relighting the lights was
conducted. A program Of sacred
music was presented. featuring num-
Der of the city's most prominent sing
ers, including Alice Calvert Bell, Mrs.
Joseph Van Teylingen, Walter Hal
vorson, Harry Davidson, John Clark
and Alex Campbell Organ selections
and accompaniments were PLAYED by
Julius Wuerthner.
The services were largely attended
by Masons of the Rite and their
guests.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
OUT STATE PRIESTS
HERE HOLY WEEK
Visitors Take Part in Services
at st. AIMS on Days Pre-
ceding Easter.

Holy Week was celebrated at st.
AIMS cathedral last week with the
usual services that precede the cele-
Lenihan, d. D., bishop of Great Falls,
assisted by priests Of the city and by
large number of visiting priests, con-
Quoted the ceremonies and masses that
were observed.
On Holy Thursday the holy oils that
are used in the church administra-
tons were consecrated by Bishop Len
Than. Attending him were the Very
Rev. M. r. O'Brien, V. G., and assist
ant priests, the Rev. Fathers V. J.
Van der Broeck and J. J. O'Carroll Of
Lcwistown and Miles City. deacons of
honor; Joseph Pollak of Great Falls,
deacon, and p Sheehy, Columbus, SUBJ
deacon. The Rev. Father james Nc
Dermott and the Rev. Father John
Restelli were masters of ceremony.
Father P. Sheehy spoke on Mixed
Marriages. on Thursday, the Rev.
Father j. J. O'Carroll discussed the
'.Holy Bucharest" and on Friday even
ing had the Passion of Our Lord as
his subject Lamentations were chant
ed by the Rev. Fathers Joseph Pollak,
B. A. Kuhn and Gallus Schwerma.
The Way Of the Cross was made BY
Bishop Lenihan and attending clergy
on Friday evening. The blessing Of
the New Fire, of the Pascal candle and
the baptismal font was given on Holy
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The
afternoon and evening were devoted to
the hearing of confessions ended the
week.
In the city for the week WIRE priests
from number Of surrounding towns.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Spanish War Vets
Arrange to Send
Delegates to Missoula

Arrangements were made to send
delegates to the state encampment at
Missoula, June 26-27, at the last meet
ing Of the Captain Charles French
camp, No. 4, of the United Spanish
War Veterans, at Veterans hall, April
l3. The local camp is entitled to six
delegates and it is probable that this
number will attend the convention.
A large number of members were
present at the meeting and two new
recruits were mustered in. On April
q, the annual muster day Of the or
ganization will be observed. At this
time it is anticipated large class will
be mustered in.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served in the newly remodeled din
ing room at the hall. with the assist
ance of members Of the Women's aux
iliary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Latest player rolls at Orton Bros
Adv.
Save Hoody's Peanut Butter labels
| ADV.
Latest sheet music at Orton Bros
ADV.
Ross Elwell of Benton was an East
er visitor in the city.
! Primrose Camp r. n. of A., meeting
| tonight, K. of P. hall.-Adv.
J. P. Peterson of Montague was 8
| weekend visitor in Great Falls.
T.. C. Bolton of Kalispell is a busi-
ness visitor here. He arrived Sunday.
J. p. Sullivan of Havre arrived in
the city Sunday to spend Easter with
friends.
C. w. Clemmons Of Butte is spend
ing few days in Great Falls attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Markle of Cascade
arrived in the city Sunday for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. e. B. Parsons and little son,
Sammy, arrived in Great Falls Satur-
day from their home in Cascade and
will spend the week here visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy u. Veach, 1927
Fifth avenue north. left for Hood
River, Ore, Saturday, where they were
called by the death of Mr.. Veach's
father.
Miss Opal Stone returned Saturday
evening from Box Elder, where she
spent the Easter holidays as the guest
Of Miss Jane Cowan. former resident
of this city.
NJ. w. Tobey. president of the First
National bank at Highwood was a Sun
day arrival IN Great Falls. He is here
on business that viii occupy him for
several days.
L. G.. Cook, principal of the Great
Falls high school, who has been in
Minneapolis and st. Louis for the last
week on business has returned to the
city and will resume his work at the
high school today (Monday), where
classes will be resumed following the
annual Easter vacation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
SCHOOL AG0C:;
JAMB0REE SET
FOR NOON TODAY
Jinx Which Has Kept Great
Falls High From Champion
ships Will Be Burned.

The stage is set and the students
of the four classes of the high school
are eagerly waiting the noon recess to-
day (Monday) when the first student
jamboree will start on the football
field south of the school. At that time
a field day will be conducted between
representative teams of the freshman
sophomore, junior and senior classes
and the jinx which has been keeping
the Great Falls high school football
basketball and track teams from scor-
ing state championships for SO long,
will be tried, hanged in effigy, burned
and buried, as the feature of the after
noon and a dedication for the new
field.
Although the schedule for the day
has not been definitely fixed. sand bag
races, teams in tug O. war with either
pond or hose as its dead line and
other events usually scheduled at a
track meet will be on the program.
Teams of eight will represent each
class in the tug o. wars and it is the
endeavor Of those in charge of the
meet, to restrict any one class from
entering too many athletes representa-
, tive of school teams.
Hold Special Assembly
This morning, two hours will be de-
voted to special assembly in the
auditorium for the entire student body.
The senate and forum, boys and girls
debating and public speaking clubs,
will contest in a debate on a subject
of national interest.
The final elimination of candidates
in the declamatory contest will also
be held this morning during the as
sembly The winner of this series will
represent Great Falls high at the
state declamatory contest, held in
conjunction with the state track meet
May 9-13 under the auspices of the
University of Montana at Missoula.
The jamboree is a new idea in the
high school and is being looked forward
to by the students with keen interest.
A committee comprising James Cock
rill. chairman; Murrin Jackson and
Geraldine Ryan. all seniors. have been
working in preparation for the field
day for some time.
Hurry Through Work
The entire days classes will be run
into the first two hours of the morn
ing. About 20 minutes will be devoted
to recitation and assigning lessons for
Tuesday, according to present plans. By
this plan. students of afternoon classes
will be able to see all of the jamboree
events and many will be allowed to
participate who would otherwise be
unable.
The junior girls will prepare
luncheOns for the boys of that class,
according to a decision made at a class
meeting some time ago and as other
classes have not taken similar action.
Principal L. G. Cook has advised other
students to bring prepared luncheons.
The business club Of the school will
not serve the usual noon meal which
it has done on several other oc
casions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Clayton c. Cooper
Dies in Minnesota.
Parents Reside Here

Mrs. e. Cooper, 1926 First avenue
north, received word Sunday of the
death of her SON, Clayton G. Cooper,
at his home in Mahnomen, MINI. He
was to have been operated on last
week, but his condition became such
that the operation was made impossi-
BILE. His father, E. Cooper, real es-
tate dealer here, left Wednesday for
Minneapolis. where the operation was
to have been made.
Clayton G. Cooper was the county
attorney Of Mahnomen county, Mimi
He was 36 years old. Besides his moth
er and father. he is survived by his
widow and three daughters His body
will be buried at Mahnomen Tuesday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
less TUBERCULOSIS |
| IN MONTANA HERDS
THAN IN ANY STATE
Law Provides That Only Pure
Bred Bulls Can BE Turn
ed on Range.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, April 16.-There are more
pure bred cattle in Montana than in
any other northwestern state, and
Montana herds have less tuberculosis
than have the herds of any other state
in the country, according to the off
cial reports of the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
This month the grazing season for
cattle and horses opens on some Of
the forest reserves. and the state de-
partment of agriculture accordingly
calls attention to the provisions Of q
law enacted in 1919 making it un-
lawful to allow to run at large on thu
public highways, the open range or
national forests "any bull other than
pure bred bull of recognized beef
type" For every 30 head of female
breeding cattle pastured upon the open
range or forest reserve the owne{
must also provide pure bred bull Of
a recognized beef type not less than
Is months old or more than eight
years of age. The owner of lesseI
number of breeding females may join
with another grower in furnishing
such a bull. Violation Of the act is
punishable by fine Of not Nss than
$25 nor more than $3.50.
Any bull found running at large id
violation of the provisions Of this acs
may be caught and altered by any
person finding him. In the case of d
pure bred dairy bull. the person findi
ing it must notify the owner in perl
son, and if the owner does not taks
possession of the animal within "a
hours after being notified the party
holding the bull may alter him.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Four New Officers
Fill Vacancies in
Scandinavian Lodge

Four new officers were elected to
fill vacancies made by designations at
the last meeting Of the Scandinavian
Fraternity of America. G. F. Carlson
took office as treasurer; Gus Magnuson
as marshal; Roy Anderson as assist
ant secretary, and John Sohl as auditor.
The installing officer was Christ MI
son. supreme district president.
Otto Gerth gave a brief talk upon
the Teutonic race. He traced it's origin
and development from the beginning Of
its history. An informal banquet was
served at the close Of the business
meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Flivver Truck Bucks,
Leaps, Fall. on It's
Driver; Man Unhul.t

Henry George Of the Self Serv-
ice grocery expressed a fellow
feeling for the athlete who, injured
in football game, was told by
his doctor he had broken his
radius, and who then replied with
great .cheerfulness, "Is that all, I
thought / had busted my whole
darn circumference" when he
emerged virtually unscathed from
an automobile accident Saturday
morning.
Driving down Second avenue on
his way to work, he suddenly found
himself not riding in the car,
Ford truck, but sitting in the cen.
ter Of the street with it on top Of
him. The motor of the machine
was still running and the wheels
spinning madly when four men
came to rescue the driver, who had
been pinned beneath the truck
awaiting for deliverance for Is
minutes.
A broken radius rod caused the
car to spring into the air and come
to earth upside down. Aside from
the loss of considerable skin, MIR.
George was uninjured.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
forest. fire PREVENTION
TO BE URGED DURING WEEK
Officials in Local Office Of Service Have Planned
Features Calculated to Enlist Aid Of
Citizens in Protecting Timber.

+, pervisor of the Jefferson national for
est, actively in charge of the campaign
| in Great Falls, e. J. Yoemans and A.
Weholt, assistant supervisors of the
Jefferson forest. The fine points of
the window dressing will be supervised
by Forest U. Arthur, advertising man
ager of Strains store. Another fea-
ture Of the week will be the showing
of fire protection slides at the Liberty
theater.
A point which the forestry depart
ment particularly wishes to emphasize
at this time is that although this week
has been selected as fire prevention
week the real issue of the campaign
is to make people realize that it is Of
the utmost Importance that they lend
their aid to the prevention. of fire in
the forests during the dry, hot months
of summer, Mr.. Wiley said.
Big Asset to State
A lighted match or a cigarette butt
tossed carelessly from trail in the
woods today would probably fall into
a snow drift and be quickly ex-
tinguished, but two or three months
from now lighted match tossed from
the same trail might start fire that
would destroy thousands of acres of
valuable timber, he said.
Green forests in Montana lend
granduer to some of the most beauti-
full scenic spots in America. they make
possible the turning Of wheels of in
dustry in the state that could not
move were the forests destroyed. As
recreational field Montana has been
called sportsman paradise For
ests blackened and charred by fires
that sweep through them, destroying
their life and production, act as an
anchor to the industrial world. 1t is
virtually impossible to estimate the
loss to state that is swept one sea-
son by destructive fires in its forests.
foresters say. When forests are rob-
bed Of their natural growth the coun-
try is robbed of one of its greatest
natural resources.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Bloomdahl Chosen
to Succeed jeanette
in Workmen's Order

Following the resignation Of Will
mer jeanette as recorder of the An
cient Order of United Workmen, an Of
flee that he has filled for the last two
and one-half years, w. j. Bloomdahl
was elected to the office at the reg
retiring officer was given vote Of
thanks for his services.
Cards and music were enjoyed at the
close of the business meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17

As green forests form the keynote
of the nations industries, fact ad-
mitted by the captains of America s
industrial world, SO green forests in
Montana form the balance of the in
dustrial pendulum of the state, for
esters say.
Sunday began the second annual ma
tional forest fire prevention week.
Everywhere the foresters are putting
on campaign to make the public real
lze the Importance of keeping the for
ests free from fire. In Great Falls
local foresters have planned features
for the week that will attract the at
tentiOn Of every person in the city to
the beauties and assets of forest
alive and growing and visualized to the
public the appalling picture of for
est swept by fire.
Boy Scouts Will Aid
Mayor r. NJ Armour will make the
first verbal announcement of the for
est fire prevention week in an address
at the Kiwanis club luncheon today
(Monday) and his address will be fol-
lowed by addresses at the meetings
Of other civic organizations during the
week. Hundreds of cleverly designed
automobile tags, bearing the slogan
Keep the Forests Green" will be dis
tributed by the Boy Scouts of the city,
who will have an important part in
helping with the weeks activities. The
tags were designed and the slogan writ
ten by the>national organization of Boy
Scouts. The Boy Scouts will distrib-
ute posters, make speeches and in 9TH
er ways aid in emphasizing the i'm
portance Of the issue to the citizens
of Great Falls, local foresters an
nounced Sunday night.
Forestry Window
Probably the biggest feature of the
week will be forestry" window in
the Strain Brothers department store.
Material for the window is furnished
by the local forest office and will be
arranged by w. B. Wiley, forest su-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
knights of Columbus
at Havre Planning
for Corbaly's Visit
Special to The Tribune.

hrpeeidI ~ L lie lIlDuue
Havre, April 16.-Thomas F. Cor
baly of Great Falls, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, will make an of
ficial visit to Havre council of the
knights of Columbus at its regular
meeting Monday night, April II.
Mr.. Corbaly formerly was receiver
of public monies of the q. s. land office
at Great Falls, and is well known in
Havre. He is especially interested in
the Knights of Columbus camp site
on the Flathead lake and is trying to
put this project over during the coming
summer.
Matters will be taken up also rela-
tive to the state convention of the K.
of G. which will be held in Livingston,
May % and %, and delegates to the
convention will be chosen. A smoker
will be held in connection with the
meeting and several interesting talks
will be given during the evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Nasturtium Chosen
as Havre's Flower
IN Ballot Contest
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
havrs, April l6.-When all bal
lots cast In the campaign for IN Of.
flcial municipal fIower were counted
Saturday night the nasturtlum was
easily the winner with 723 Of the
l,246 votes.
Under the supervision OF the
havre Woman's club, balIoting was
started last Tuesday, and most OF
the organizations In the city, the
schools and many individuals In
dicatsd their choice. The Havre
Rotary club, at Its meeting Thurs
day, voted to offer a prize for the
best garden display Of the official
flower.
! Votes were cast for the nastur.
tlum, marigoId, poppy, sweet pea,
bachelor button, zinnIa, carnation,
pansy, cactus, wild rose, yellow
rose, violet and daisy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
BYWATERS B ENTERTAIN
WITH CARD PARTY

Special to The Tribune.
Sand Coulee. April 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Bywaters entertained for
the Elite club at their home Friday
night. Five hundred was played until
midnight, when refreshments were
served. Those present at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gerber, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cummings. the Misses McDermond,
Dunlap and Chisholm, Sam Mcclure
and John A. Bywaters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Great Falls Men
Going to Butte
for Stock Meeting

Several Great Falls business men
are planning 70 attend the annual
meeting of the Montana Livestock as
sociation at Butte Tuesday. F. r..
Van de Putte Of the Park hotel. w K.
Flowerree, Fred Wear, division super
intendent of the Great Northern, and
George Stanley announced Sunday that
they expect to attend the meeting.
Sam Stephenson. president of the
First National bank, who is listed on
the program for an address before the
association assembly Tuesday after
noon, announced Sunday night that he
feared he would be unable to attend
the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Woodcraft Neighbors
Give Card Party and
Social After Meeting

A card party and social were fea
lures of the last regular meeting of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. 1914
Wednesday, April 5. On Thursday
evening Mrs. T. w. Midkiff enter
tanned at her home at a benefit card
party. The first post Easter event
Of the organization will be benefit
card party to be given at the next
regular meeting of the circle. April
l9. Refreshments will be served and
winners of high scores at bridge and
five hundred will be given prizes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Scouts Will Assist
With Observance of
Annual Forest Week

Forest fire prevention publicity of
the forest service will be aided by the
Boy Scouts of Great Falls. The mem
bers of troop Is will distribute forest
service tags. Scouts at the high
school and junior high school will dis
tribute buttons
First Glass Patrol Leader Roswell
Leavitt OF troop will present facts
about forest fires. and tell why the Boy
Scouts desire TO prevent such fires.
at the meeting of the Rotary club on
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Wolf Point Man Weds
Havre K. G.. Secretary

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 16-The marriage of
Miss Georgia Allen, local Red Gross
secretary, and Harrison NJ. Cole of
Wolf Point, took place at the Presby-
terian church Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Cole left last night for a we'd
ding trip to Salt Lake. Los Angeles and
other points Mrs. Cole expects to re-
sumo her duties at the Red Cross of
flee about May l. Mr.. Cole is en-
ployed at the Great Northern offices at
Wolf Point
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
C.B Wilson Chosen
School Chairman
by Havre Board

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. April 16.-C. r. Wilson was
elected chairman of the local school
board at the first meeting of the
newly elected members Saturday night.
Leon Sweetland and James Brend-
gard, the new members, took their DO
sitions on the board after the old
board had completed its business, sue
ceeding c. c. Brundage and DIR. A. Il.
Wilkie. J.. e. Rhoades was elected
clerk,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Will Start Truck
Farm Near Falls

Colonel W. o. Stark announced Sat
urday his plans to start truck and
poultry farm on. the 12O acre tract
owned by him three and One-half miles
south Of Great Falls. He does not ex-
pect to develop his enterprise to a
great extent this year Special attcn-
tion will b paid TO the missing Of
poultry.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
MOOSE WILL INITIATE
CLASS OF IS TUESDAY

A class Of Is candidates will be in
itiated into membership in the Loyal
Order Of Moose at joint meeting of
the order and the Women Of Moose
heart Legion, Tuesday evening, April
is, at Odd Fellows hall. After the
initiation there will be social session
in which both orders will participate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Waller Doctor Weds
Former Lewi5town
Woman at Casper

News was received in Great Falls
Sunday of the marriage last week in
Casper, Wyo.. of DR.. G. D. Powell of
Waller to Mrs. Olivia B. Fradd of
Casper. DR.. Powell is well known in
northern Montana and Mrs. Fradd
formerly lived in Lewistown. After a
wedding trip DIR. and Mrs. Powell will
make their home in Waller.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
Service, Shakespeare
on Dramatic Program

Miss Eva B. Walker. dramatic artist
will be presented at the African
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, April 18, in a program including
Robert Services ''The Spell Of the
Yukon" ''The Merchant Of Venice
and "The Resurrection The Great
Falls chapter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People is sponsoring Miss Walkers
appearance here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE
STOLEN FROM FRANK e. HALL

A Studebaker automobile belonging
to Frank e. Hall. 401 Eleventh street
south, was stolen from in front of the
First Baptist church about $3.50
o'clock Sunday night The car carried
1922 license number 1880. Up to q
late hour Sunday night no trace of the
car had been found by the police or
county officers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
FLORAL RELIEF BOARD or
EASTERN STAR TO GIVE DANCE

MasOns, Eastern Stars, their families
and escorts will be entertained Tues
Masonic temple by the joint floral re-
lief committee Of the Olive chapter, 10,
and Helen G. chapter, II, Of the Or
!der of the Eastern Star. Plans are
being made to provide both good music
And good time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGul Ar Meeting TONIGHT

The Women's auxiliary Of the Amer
ican Legion will hold its regular meet
ing tonight (Monday) in Veterans hall,
at 8 o'clock. Some important bust
ness questions are to be discussed and
all members are urged to be present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
APROPOS ANSWER

Teacher.-Willie, what is a cubic
yard!
Willie--I don't know for sure, but
il must be a yard TINT them Cuban
kids play in New York American.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
ELkS' DANCE

Tuesday evening. April Is. given by
Drum Corps. Guests must present In
vitations.
COMMITTEE.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
CENTS LESS

Sweet Young Thing can't marry
you You are penniless
Young Fellow--That's nothing, the
czar of Russia was Nicholas.-Vaude-
, vile News.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
tAdv0rtlsemenseD
~-~>>~>-~>>><,>>~~~
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert on.
tometrist, ut the Grown Jewelry Co.,
225 Central avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17

Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-17
FOR ICE

Call Peoples Ice Co. Phone 9553.