davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
'Y" WILL GIVE
RECEPTIONFOR
new OFFICIALS
Program Arranged to Welcome
Clark and Osborne on
September 20.

Announcement was made Monday
of a reception and party to be given
September % at the Y. M. c. A.
building for Leon B. Clark and Les
ter Osborne. new physical director
and boys secretary, respectively, at
the Great Falls association. A pro-
gram will be conducted by the mems
and women's social departments and
an address of welcome will be de-
livered by the Rev. V. V. Lopez of
the First Congregational church.
Clark was formerly physical direc-
tor of the Central Y. NJ. C. A. at
Minneapolis, and Osborne was con-
nected with the association at Fort
Collins, Colo, before coming to
Great Falls. Clark succeeds e. K,
Holdeman resigned. and Osborne fills
the position vacated by Ford Baylor.
The program of the reception will
be given under the supervision of
Mrs. John S. MeKibben, chairman of
the women's social department, and
John Norman, chairman of the mems
social department. Assisting the chair,
men will be Mrs. /. w. Church, Miss
Violet Thisted, Mrs. Florian David
son, Miss Margaret L~ongeway, Walter
Thisted and Stephen Gaylord. The
"Y'' orchestra will given an instru-
mental program and Mrs. Davidson
and Mr.. Gaylord will sing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
ROUTE FREIGHT
TOFALLSFROM
CHICACODIRECT
Milwaukee Establishes New
Service; Cuts 48 Hours
From Time.

For the first time since the war,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pau ran
road is routing merchandise freight
cars out of Chicago which carry freight
for Great Falls only. The first car
left Chicago Monday morning n the
service continues now as daily with the
exception of Sunday. With this ar
rangement. goods consigned to Great
Falls merchants reaches them AZ hours
earlier than under ordinary CONDITIONS
The car accepts less than car lot snip
ments.
Shop Employees Return
It is understood that all the former
shop employees in the LewistoWn ano
Harlowton shops of the Milwaukee are
back at work again, and this would In
dicate a quick pickup in available cars
for grain delivery over the Montana
divisions of the system. This canno'
but be of benefit in view OF the heavy
demand for wheat cars at this partlcu'
lar time, according to officials OF tht
road.
| According to p. J. Peckens. acting
superintendent of the North Montans
division of the Milwaukee, in the alb
| sence of Superintendent H. r. Wa
hoske. the first of the 1000 new grair
cars announced for this territory dur
ing the recent visit of Milwaukee of.
ficials. left Chicago last Friday. There
were 30 cars in the first shipmen'
and these may be expected on the di'
vision within a few days.
Stock Shipments Increase
1t is probable that they will be load.
| ed at elevators on eastern points OF
the division, relieving other cars t
take care of the western points. This
is for the reason that new and hitherto
unused cars are given as short a rur
! as possible on the initial loading.
Stock shipments are increasing IL
volume. The Milwaukee sends 20 car:
Of cattle today from Choteau. two iron
Agawam and 60 from shipping points
between here and HarlOwton and th'
branch lines out of Lewistown. These
are all slated to reach Chicago for mex
Monday mornings market.
On the Great Northern 80 cars o.
cattle are leaving Assinniboine, these
also routed for Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Walsh Will Hold
Examinations for
u. S. Naval Academy

Senator L. J. Walsh will nold a COM
petitiye examination October % to fill
three vacancies at the Naval academy
at Annapolis, according to an an
nouncement received from Washington
Monday. All boys between 10 and 20
years of age are eligible TO take the
examination.
The examinations will be conducted
by the United States civil service COM
mission in algebra, plane geometry,
grammar. composition and literature,
United States history. ancient history,
languages and science. The three boys
receiving the highest marks will be
named as principals, and the next six
as first and second a~lternates, re-
spectively. Detailed information will
be furnished to inquirers by Senator
Walsh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Radigan Returns
From Trip East

After several weeks spent in Water
town. \. Y. where he visited with
friends and relatives. as well as making
trips to other eastern cities in con-
n~ection with Montana and Texas oil
interests. Bruce p. Radigan of Lewis
town has returned to Montana. He
motored from Lewistown to Great
Falls Monday.
Accompanying Radigan on the trip
to Great Falls was Mrs. Radigan and
Miss Eethel Finn of Waterfowl. n. Y.
who returned with Mr.. and Mrs. Radi-
gan from the east.
While in Great Falls, Radigan is
looking after interests of himselft and
associates in the northern oil fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Court Opens Week
by Collecting SOS
From z Defendants

Police Magistrate III. A. Sheppard
made S65 for the city Monday playing
$40 limit" in police court. Three per-
sons who were booked for speeding
each contributed $40 in fines and three
others who were booked on charges OF
being drunk each surrendered $40. A
seventh person was fined S. for park
ing his automobile in front of a the
ater.
Walter C%aruthers. Joe Ugrin and
Andy Yuhas contributed for speeding,
Joe Ginbary, John Lamere and Thomas
Perigan for imbibing and f. ID. Klies
paid S. for leaving his car in front of
a motion picture theater during show
hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Even if radio is becoming as com
mon as dirt" and mere child's play
to the average person, it hasn't been
accepted by everybody-not by a
long sight, according to first hand OBJ
servations of Ed Shields, Great North
ern passenger conductor, who daily
pilots the train to the end of the line
at Pendroy.
There are places that nobody would
pick u to spend a weekend In, but
il it chances that an adverse fate
places him in such a place, it's up to
him to make not only the most of il
but a good time for himself and others
who may be in the same boat, is Con-
ductor Shields philosophy. Putting
his theory into practice, he transport
ed his radio outfit to Pendroy about
a week ago. His bunch was not q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Insurance Men Get
Trip to Coast as
Guests of Company

George Panzer and John Norman,
representatives here of the New York
Life Insurance company, will leave
this morning for Seattle to spend a
short vacation as guests of their
company. The vacation is a compli-
ment to the Great Falls men from the
company and is given in recognition
of their showing among representa-
tives of the western department dur
ing the months of May and June.
They expect to be away from the
Great Falls office about a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
YIELDS
ARE DOUBLED
ON CORN LAND
Cascade Fair Exhibits Demon
strates Value of
Crop.

The possibilities Of raising corn in
conjunction with grain farming has been
well demonstrated in the district near
Cascade as shown in entries at the Cas-
cade community fair, which closes to-
day. according to County Agent L. +.
MacSpadden. who returned to the city
after aiding in judging the exhibits.
Corn Land Doubles Yield
Ed Seaton, who was one of the large
exhibitors at the fair, reported a yield
of 30 bushels of wheat to the acre on
a five-acre tract that produced a good
crop of corn last year. Beside this
tract, on the same character of soil
and under the same conditions except
that it was not in corn and cultivated
last season, wheat yielded % bushels
to the acre. or less than half.
Joe Thurman reported a yield of 30
bushels of wheat to the acre on land
in corn last year and IA bushels on
similar land that had not been in corn.
L. Barlow obtained 60 bushels of
wheat to the acre on five acres of sub
irrigated land that had been in corn
last year.
Value of Corn Shown
Some of the values of corn were also
demonstrated by exhibits at the fair,
the growers reporting or the yields.
Corn was shown that stood II feet high
and yielded 20 tons to the acre of
ensilage. The ears white Dent
showed as many as - rows of grain
in circumference and of proportional
length. The ears were fairly well ma
tured. The corr was grown on ordi-
nary valley lands, no more sheltered
than other parts Of the valley and on
similar soil.
Sunflowers, another popular ensilage
crop. were shown at the fair with stalks
some II and Is feet in length. This
crop ran ID tons to the acre of ensil-
age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
RADIO OPERATOR FINDS MANY
WHO THINK WIRELESS CONCERTS
ARE FORM OF PRACTICAL JOKE

bad one, he says, for everybody in
the town flocks to see the outfit and
to hear the messages plucked from
the air from everywhere.
There's something about it that
gets some of them and they actually
believe we are playing a practical joke
On them, They say it can't be done.
OF course, we try to disillusion them,
but it's sport for us, just the same, to
run across people in this radio age
who don't believe in it and want to
be showed" Shields observed.
The Pendroy station is tuned in
with all stations in the northwest. The
Tribune concerts are the best ones re-
ceived, Shields stated, remarking that
Operator Bunch of KDYS has one of
the clearest voices that he has heard
over radio. The nightly concert at
Avalon, Calf, is a daily or nightly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Census Completed
of School Children
Within Next Month

Work on the 1922 school census is
progressing rapidly and will probably
be completed by October 20, was the
statement made Monday by T. d. Black,
secretary of the board of school trus-
tees, who is in charge of the work.
He has a force of four deputies at
work. 1t is not anticipated that these
statistics will show any material
changes over last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
MARRIED BY JUSTICE

George 6. Negrey and Miss Gene
We've Viola Smith, both of Great Falls,
were married Monday morning by just
ice of the Peace e. A. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. Negrey will make their home
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TO LIVE AT SEATTLE

Mrs. b. J.. Ghisolophy of 1113 Third
avenue south left Monday, accompanied
by her sisters and her brother. for
Seattle. They are making the trip by
and will reside permanently in
the coast city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

| feature of the Pendroy program, while
Denver, Salt Lake and Seattle broad
casting is heard plainly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

John II. Purnell, %, and Della Mar
tin. 20, both of Great Falls.
George G. Negrey, 25, and Geneyieve
Viola Smith, 16, both of Great Falls.
Frank Connolly, SO, of Kolin, and
Ella Ruth Onland, "a, of Park River,
n. d.
Melvin G. Cottier. "a, and Dorcas
B. Shaw, 81. both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

CONDUCT CASCADE CLINIC
DIR. G. A. Fuson. city and county
health officer, and Miss Dora Mecklen-
burg, public health nurse. went to Cas-
cade Monday to conduct the monthly
baby clinic there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
TABLE NO. 5

KAYSER KNIT UNION SUITS-A
high grade mercerized garment in band
or bodice top with tight knee. Color,
pink, or white, all sizes, SO Ct 20
to A. SPECIAL ........ pAscc
Center Aisle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
G TABLE NO.. 4

KAYSER KNIT BLOOMERS-Shown
in white, pink and black. Sizes SO
to "A. Elastic waist and knee. q
SPECIAL, pair WV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19
Open Stock
DinnerWare

FORTY-TWO, PIECE DINNER SETS
American semi-porcelain, clear glaze,
with gold edge. There's a reason for
buying dinnerware from open-stock pat
terms. Can you imagine how disgusting
it would be to break a plate or perhaps a
cup or saucer and then not be able to
replace it. If you buy open stock din
nerware there will be no cause for being
~disgusted, any piece can easily be re-
placed in a very short while. We have
a very dainty pattern in a APIECE set
and the price is exceptional &C 90
w low. SET COMPLETE UUeCC
-Crockery Dept, Basement Stsre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

The average cigarette smoker con-
sumes between 20 to 80 per day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

Here are two items that
every housewife likes to econ
omize on-the quality and
prices will appeal we are
sure.
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL
Thirty-six inches wide, in good patterns.
All light colors. This is a won o.
derful value. PRICED, yard. Q
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
Thirty-two inches wide, in checks, plain
colors and plaids. Showing new o.
Fall patterns. PRICED, yard. LJC
Wash Goods Section, Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-19

company.
r. f. Hill of Helena is looking after
northern Montana business interests
for a few days during a stay in Great
Falls.
James Mccarthy of Edmonton
stopped in Great Falls Monday attend
ing to business matters. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Mccarthy.
f. F. Cobb of Lewistown, oil man
Of Cat Creek and northern Montana
fields, arrived in the city Monday in
connection with his interests.
S. Mcpherson, old time Great North
ern %trainman, left Monday for White
fish, where he will take up his duties
as trainmaster of the Kalispell division
at that point.
j. w. Drake of Lewistown. who
spent several days in the city in the
interests of his candidacy for state
railway commissioner, left Monday for
his home.
Dunkirk residents who have returned
home from a weekend visit to Great
Falls are Mrs. William Peterson. Mrs.
r. o. Sandy, Miss Cora Peterson and
James McDermott.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. johnson
and their daughter will leave today for
Spokane, where he will begin his work
as pastor of the First African Meth
odist Episcopal church. For the last
year be has been the pastor of the
Union Bethel church here.
A. s. Palmer, state manager of the
California company, stopped in Great
Falls Monday on his way to the north
ern oil fields, where he will inspect
interests of his company. He was ac-
rorppsnied by II. J. Coleman of Bill
lings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
chautauqua Week Here July 9Th to 18th
MoNDELL sIDEsTEPs BILL

Republican Floor Leader Mondell,
who is one of the most nimble side
steppers and dodgers in the house of
representatives, is keeping up that
record with reference to the Smith
McNary reclamation bill. Represent
alive Garner, Democrat, Texas, did
his best the other day to draw from
Leader Mondell statement that the
house would be given an opportun-
ity to vote on this bill so greatly de-
sired by the western states, but fail
ed to get any positive declaration
from the floor leader.
The merits of this bill and the bill
itself were described in nutshell
by Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Demo
crat, Arizona, in a recent speech, in
which he said:
IF this congress should fail to
pass the Smith-McNary reclamation
bill roar of fury. anger and resent
ment would rise from every camp,
every home, every hamlet and city
in the west. The Republican party
is bound, as far as faith and prom
Uses can bind men. to pass this bill
The proper committee of the house
and the proper committee of the SEN
ate have recommended it. The bill
asks for no gift, no bounty, no
largeese from the federal treasury.
but 1t provides that an appropriate
sum of money-$350. 900. O00-shall be
transferred to the national reclama-
ton fund and that the secretary of
the interior may from time to time
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
PUBLIC PAYS THE
PRICE OF APATHY

The steel kings are cautious. bust
nesslike, and deeply interested In
psycho-analysis. They always study
the mental reaction of the people.
The price OF steel depends largely
on fuel conditions, but the steel men
know that despite the coal strike the
present is not propitious moment
TO ask for more money. Eventually, OF
course. the coal strike will result in
an advance in steel prices. That is
a foreyone conclusion. But a tilt in
prices now would react unfavorably,
and so the great captains OF the in
der tag" Those whose business Il
is to watch Industrial movements
predict that July will see the end Of
the coal conflict. BY that time the
miners are likely to have reahhed
the breaking point of endurance, and
it is then the public may expect to
read in those newspapers whose pub
fishers are the constant and willing
victims of the industrial press agent,
the accepted propaganda preparing
the public mind for a raid on the
pocketbook. Both coal and steel
will advance in price unless the I'M
foreseen takes place, and there is
likely to be a race for the first bid,
with the chances in favor of the
steel men. Certainly some one must
pay the cost of stoppage of produc-
ton, and of course. the victim will |
be the good old patient public. If
the people only realized how much |
their pocketbooks are stripped be-
cause they fail to interest them
selves in anything that does not |
strike immediatelf into the home. we
might see a revival of community
activity and unification of public !
opinion that would result in more
harmonious conditions. Every day
the coal strike-quite ignored by the |
public-is placing a heavier mort
gage on the individual citizen, who
still passes her days of life serenely
and unmindful of the fact that he is
caught between the
neither millstones. The Lord helps
hose who help themselves, and con-
5equently good care is taken of the
coal and steel barons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
4 = + =
JUDY y
a. y 4 y 4 y 4 Il y
too late for Thursday

Miss Ansy Wells is visiting rela-
tives at Wellington.
Miss Alberta Huff is the guest of
her cousins, Misses Gladys and
Grace Triplett, this week.
Mrs. Mary Vinson is visiting at
Carlisle.
Misses Florence, Hester and Eta
Wells had as their guest Saturday
evening the following: Misses Alder
ia HUI, Maggie Lee Foley, Grace
Triplett, Gladys Triplett; Messrs.
Roll Jones. Russell Triplett, George
Arnold, Omar Jones, Cleil Yarbor,
Irvine Jones, Thomas Triplett, Yer
non Colliver, John Williamson, Algin
Leach and Tandy Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones entertain
ed with dance Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Colliver and Simon
Banks were married here Wednesday
morning. The bride'is the attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Colliver, of this county. Mr.. Banks
is a prosperous young farmer of
Menefee county. After short bri-
dial trip they will make their home in
Bath county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
CASE OF. BUSCH VS.. LAsKER

That Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping board exhibited a bad temper
in replying to the Busch letter re-
vealing the sale of liquors on vessels
of the United States shipping board
is an opinion here among many. Nat
urally to call Uncle Sam the biggest
bootlegger in the world" because of
the sale of liquor on shipping board
vessels would roll Chairman Lasker,
because in this matter Lasker, by
grace of President Harding, is the
representative of Uncle Sam and per.
force the epithet of bootlegger also
strikes at him. 1t is not understood
just why Chairman Lasker should
counter attack upon Mr.. Busch and
other Americans of German blood on
the theory that they are trying to
injure the American merchant ma
rine, as he did in the following:
1T is, of course, notorious that
Adolphus Busch, who founded your
brewery, was possibly the Kaiser's
closest friend in America, and that
your family for many years has
maintained a castle in Germany;
your action in any event will not dis
please your German friends. whose
greatest hope of restored German
merchant marine is in a hurt to
Americas newborn merchant ma
rine."
AS it is perfectly ridiculous to as
sumo that Germany could build up a
merchant marine by destroying the
American merchant marine, this
would indicate that Chairman Lask-
er was not only surprised, but con-
fused and angry, at the revelation
that Lasker's ships were wet" when
they were supposed to be dry"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
TODD JERSEY OWNERS WILL
BOOST DAIRY IMPROVEMENT

Following the recent organization
of the Todd County Jersey Breeders
Association with ten charter mem
bers, interested farmers and dairy
men in that section of the state have
set about to carry out a definite pro
gram for the improvement of their
heards, according to e. M. Prewitt
dairy extension specialist at the Col.
lege of Agriculture.
Their program includes the pledg.
ing of carload of Jerseys to be sent
to the coming state fair, increased
support for boys and girls dairy
calf clubs, the introduction of more
purebred sires and the elimination
of scrubs and grades. increased adj
vertising and the testing of more
cows for register of merit classified
ton. This last point is to be given
special attention in view of the fact
that Todd and Christian county
dairymen already have sold more
than $4,000 worth of stock as the re-
suit of testing which they have done
under direction of the college.
w. S. Waller, Trenton, is president
of the new association, while Norton
Garth, also of Trenton, is secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Efforts to put the United States
warehouse act in effect on a large
scale in the northwest is being made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
banks of that section. Grain ware
housemen who were licensed under
the act last year have indicated their
intention of renewing their licenses
this year, and it is expected that a
number of other warehousemen will
come into the system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

A report from Ohio received by the
Biological Survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that skunks are giving a great
deal of trouble to beekeepers in
that region. The skunks visit the
hives at night and scratch on the
outside until the bees come out AS
soon as they appear the skunks eat
them. The biological survey recon-
mends that under such conditions
the hives be fenced in with chicken
wire at least three feet high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Real wisdom does not always come
from the brilliant looking fellow with
the gold-rimmed glasses. Sometimes
ii emanates from the woman bending
over the washtub. who believes that
a man is essential so that the widows
can have someone to call dad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
On Logan avenue and 7th street. in
Paris, KY. two-story brick resi-.
dence with all the modern improve
ments. The residence is on a lot
Sox20O feet; has 9 rooms. porches
and halls. This is desirable proper
ty well worth the money.-see II. C.
Mckee. (71-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents = Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams & Young, 127 e.
Short ST., Lexington. Ky. (31-1y)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

WE HAVE some good buggies for
sale at close price. Al set of har-
ness for SIT. Genuine Buena Vista
saddles at $40 each to close.-J. r.
Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

II may not be of much interest to
anybody, but that old trinity, wine.
women and song" should be chang
ed TO near-beer. your own wife and
community singing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

OXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IL.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.