davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ihe High School girls met in the
Auditorium Wednesday morning for
the purpose Of organizing an Ati,-
iet!c Association and electing otiic-
ers for the coming season.
The officers are: Myrtle Kramer.
president; Marguerite Navarro, Vice
President; Hattie Ostheimer, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The girls will commence with ten
ms practice as soon AS the court !,
are laid out by Paul Taylor and jim
O'Niell.
The Fifth erade, whose teacher i,
Miss Maggie McDermott, entertain
ed the High School with plav
Wednesday morning.
The Boys Basket Ball Team play
ed the Patterson team at Patterson
Saturday, March 4, and in spite Of
our teams efforts to win we were
unsuccessful. The score was 19 to II
in Patterson's favor.
There was no Physics or Labora-
tory Wednesday on account of few
improvements that were being made
in the Laboratory.
There was meeting of the High
School boys Tuesday evening in the
Auditorium for the purpose of re-
organizing the Athletic Association
Officers were elected and a small:
monthly fee agreed upon. Nomina
tlons were pronounced open for pre-
sident. Rodney Leblanc was nonina-
ted, he received the greatest number
of votes so he was elected president.
Clay nelahoussaye was nominated
for vice-president, but was unani |
mously rejected" according to, the
way Sa Hara expressed it. Most OF
the votes for ice-president were re-
ceived by Joe Mueller, better
known as "Perk' around the school
and Athletic hall. He was elected as
vice-president. Pat O'Niell carried
the votes for Secretary and Treas
urer.
Some of the nau .hty boys decided
to reform so they held a meeting
with Professor West and told him
that they were in favor Of the Hon.
Or System of self-government. The
reason: They were getting too many
lenerits. Anyway, whatever their
motive might have been, it was
very wise one that all of US have
been looking for for a long time. If
our school keeps on this road Of i'm
we will stand good
,hance of regaining our old time
standard among the leading schools
# the State.
The boys assembled for track
practice Tuesday evening.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
TELL THE OTHER SIDE.

When you have occasion to speak
of this town, what is the burden Of
your remarks?
Some complaint, or grievance, per-
haps.
The good things of our community
life we take as a matter of course.
We feel that they are coming to US.
We can see no reason for comment.
We are mum.
But when anything goes wrong
our first inclination is to blow up.
Somebody is to blame. Somebody
needs a good cussing. And somebody
gets cussed-perhaps.
Having let off steam, we are ready
for the next round, and become quite
human again.
But let's take a new tack and tell
the other side next, 1t Is far more
pleasant-to those with whom We
speak.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
lUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR

drili offset wells if necessary to
protect the States interests and -
not suitcase unless agreed to by the
- certified check to the amount Of
rive Hundred Dollars ($5OOyOO1
snail accompany each bid, and said
certified check shall be forfeited to
the State by the successful bidder
IN the event said bidder does NOT
enter into written contract within
ten days after his bid shall have
bee2 accepted.
The right to reject any and ali
bids Is reserved
JOHN NJ. PARKER.
Governor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Baton Rouge. La. Feb. Fl. 1922

DdtOH HOuges L1.s rep. Il. 19ZZ
By virtue of, and in conformity
with the provisions of Act No. 80 Of
the Extra Session of 1915, sealed
bids will be received at my office on
or before the 18th day Of March,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon, for the
lease of the oil. gas and mineral
rights in and to the following des-
cribed tracts in st. Mary Parish,
louisiana:
"SW1-4 Of SW1-4 Sec. 4; fri.
WIZ Of Sec. 49,; SWlsA Of SELL
Sec. z; Fri NE1-4 Of NE1-4 Sec.
II; T. Is S. X. z E. and Secs. 40
and Al. T. 16 S r. 9 E., SW1-4
Sec. T. Is S. Z. 8 E."
Lessee must agree 20 pay a cash
bonus for the lease, q royalty of not
less than one eighth of the oil and
other minerals, one eighth Of the
gas produced ard saved; agree to
driA within a certain period and to
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
wish to thank the people of Franklin
for their cooperation 10 helping 10
make their Mardi Gras ball sue.
cess. Special thanks are due the
Knights of Columbus for the use Of
their hall. and 70 Prof. Lombsrdo
and members of bis band for services
rendered. Also 70 the general public
for their generous donations and as
sistaEce.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Methodist Church.
SUNDAY SERVICES,

SUNDAY SERVICES,
sunday School, 9.45 q. a.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching. ] p. m
Communion. each LIST Sunday q. m
Prayer Meeting, each We lnesdsy
at I p. m.
LEE r SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIO,
DAY, SUNDAY. MARCH 18th.

The Louisiana Sunday, School AS
sociation announces Sunday, March
18th, as Sunday School Association
Day, at which time it aims to have
every Sunday School in Louisiana
visited by an Association representa-
tive for the purpose of creating Sun
day School interest and bestiring
Sunday School activity. This is the
Fourth Annual Observance of the
Day, by the Louisiana Sunday School
Association. AS the representatives
visit the Schools they will announce
and leave Registration cards for the
36th Annual State Convention to be
held in Shreveport, April 11th-14th.
Sunday School Association Day is
one of the means used by the Sum
day School workers of getting vari-
GUS Denominations acquainted with
one another. The visitation is strict
ly an Educational Movement for the
purpose of bringing the Sunday
School workers to know what Sunday
School Association is and what it
does. In all the organized Parishes
the President and Secretary, in CO.
operation with the other Association
OlncerS, nave dppolitcu oAICidI SAoI
tors and are planning to make the
Day one hundred per cent worth
while.
When visiting the Sunday Schools
of the Parish each visitor will wear
an official badge stating he is the
representative of the District, Par
ish, State, international, and Worlds
Sunday School Association, and will
make talk upon the Sunday School
Association Movement, showing the
workers the benefit of the organized
Sunday School Association to the
Parish and Community.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

ktI&ysrd Of The Teche Brick
~, resumed operations this
hssby giving employment to q
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Live agents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine j. r. Watkins
Products. Write quick for free SAM
pie and particulars. The j. r. Wat
kins Co., Dept. "A. Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

- 4 t,ourt Wilbur q Kramer
] "a sbssus this week in Wash
-. D. G.. 90 business.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

y I Mccain Of Lafayette, i,
..nad lssyet, will preach at
sdlet Church Sunday, March
IN. The public is in.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-One fine reeG
baby carriage. For particulars ap.
ply at this Office.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
For Sale.

8. c. Rhode Island Red eggs,
Manhood Strain" 81, So and $2 per
setting, according to matings. Airt.
dale pups. Cypremort Poultry Farm,
Louisa, La
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

uk cnms Adele Frere left last
1wdsy los Nslchisoches, La, to
ikw ! sOurse d the State Normal.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Lovelee Hair Nets cents apiece
Is cents a dozen, at the Variety Ba
Zaar.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

nc. r, npnning OF Warwick.
n, " ! visitor 1t the home of
Sh5ke, NJ, Chas. N. Frost, this
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

,,o,allye George T. Veeder OF
,.s'Ioa. rs transactiog business
\ sssLIia lest Tuesday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

.ar,s. .. J. White OF New
=; = y ,hs guests OF Mr.. and
y Il I.rsiu Morris.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Two pints used to make a quar-
but now sometimes half q pint wi
make q funeral.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

]. Ross vas q business Wis.
Z - 0rlaaus the lrst part OF
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

I. fsa,, u. g. O'Niell of Por,
~, Tsgss, is visiting Mr.. and
~ 4, e O'Niell.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

! fnn4risl bodies for Ford Cars
IN. Dssar.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

no9rsph records exchanged for
IL 4 the Variety Bazaar.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Z ~. K,ls Of New iberia, was
~. - ,isitor 10 Frsoklin last
lesisy.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

,...oe O'Conpor left Thurs
ss - Orleans to visit her sis
N. ND. ohlmayer'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

There will be meeting Of the Par
entse Teachers Association 10 the
High School Auditorium 90 Monday,
March 18th.
If your car needs a new top and
repainting, see c. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

The only knocker we know of that
is of any value is Opportunity.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

crarks visited La1ay'
~ !, I ITss;ossas, ! ssss,e on church Oo'i
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

:. -, Council will hold lG, Us regu.
!! !. ...s'SI, ~ Isss session next Wednesday
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Some sutoists would live longer If
they didn't th((lk the signs at the
crossings were made for the traias
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

..,., our monograph Record
4 Y ! d. b Variety Bazaar
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

n,.LasIev visited HtT
H. 2. Ns, Iberia last Wednes-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

!. :. :s1 ,.ss ss 10 NeS orlesos'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Is;ss svs:sIEssD6 W. 3 Record Ex.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Kub=My-Tism antissptie and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter. sprains, neuralgia,
rheumatism. adv
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Subscribe for the Bauner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Clendive Hotel Man
: WEEDS Minnesota Girl
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. May 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Myrtle O'Brien, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Brien of Alexandria
MIMI, and John F.. Murphy of Glen
dive took place at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Tuesday, May 2, at the home of d. j
Murphy, a brother of the bridegroom
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Helen O'Brien of Alexandria,
and Bayard M. Murphy, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Murphy was the best
man.
Miss O'Brien formerly was the
cashier at the Jordan hotel at Glen
dive and more recently was in train
ing at the Deaconess hospital at For
syth. Mr.. Murphy is the manager and
president of the Jordan hotel at Glen
dive and is also interested in the Olive
hotel at Miles City. Mr.. Murphy is
also the president of the Glendive
Chamber of Commerce. Prior to COM
ing to Glendive, he was engaged in
the hotel business in the Twin Cities
and at one time was on the staff of the
governor of Minnesota.
News of the marriage came as a
surprise to all except n few intimate
friends of Mr.. Murphy to whom the
event was announced a few days ago
at Glendive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Foresters to Keep Tab
on Weather Data to
Prepare for Fires

Missoula. May 4.-For the purpose
of gathering meteorological data. four
stations will be established in district
No. l of the forest service this season.
according to III. X. Flint. fire chief of
the district. II has been found that
an unusually dry atmosphere has much
to do with forest fires. Atmospheric
humidity, wind movements, eyapora-
ton, temperature and precipitation
records will be taken and completed.
The reports from the four stations will
be correlated, enabling the service to
some extent to make short range pre-
dictions of the weather. with reference
to their effect on bad fire conditions.
A few hours of warning istof in
estlmbale value to the men in the field.
foresters say. giving more time to get
the men ready for the occasion. The
Forest service co-operates with the
tnited States weather bureau in this
matter. The bureau will furnish some
OF the instruments and the forest SER
wee will supply them with data OBJ
tanned.
The Montana station will be located
at Hangar. The other three will be
along the Idaho line. The station at
Haugan is now partially equipped, also
the one at the Priest river experiment
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Missoula Student
Tours Europe as
Rhoades Scholar

Special to Inc tribune.
Missoula. May 4.-Radcliff Beckwith
a student at the State university of
Montana in 1919 and a Rhoades schol-
ar. is now visiting in Vienna. according
to a recent letter received by Professor
Merriam, head of the English depart
ment of the university.
Beckwith had travelled through Bel
GUM and Germany and was to leave
Vienna shortly, according to his letter.
His itinerary included a trip to Inns
bruck. Frederickschaefen. on Lake
Constance. and a probable tour through
Switzerland before departure for Eng
land.
The financial situation in Austria in
close up is given by Beckwith in his
letter. He describes the financial sit
uatiOn of the professional class by say
ing of a doctor with whom he stayed:
"As is the case with many of the
professional class who didn't transfer
their money into foreign securities
when the drop in exchange came. he
lost nearly everything he had in the
breakup of the war. He still has a
good practice. but it takes a CARLOAD
Of this worthless paper in circulation
To buy much in the way of necessities
Of life
Elsewhere in the letter he says that
the Americans are compelled to pay
$40 for a wise in the country of Czecho-
SIovakia.
Rhoades scholars spend six months
in the year at Oxford college in Eng
land and the remainder of the year
they spend in travelling over the CON
tineut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Business Women
at Havre Elect
Officers for Year
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Hayre, May 4.-Havre's Business
and Professional Women's club elected
Frances Monchief president at a meet
ing Wednesday evening; Sarah McHale,
vice president; Carrie M~einhardt, re-
cording secretary; Evelyn Boyle, cor
responding secretary, and Dot Mac
kenzie, treasurer.
The club voted to send a delegate
to the state convention of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club al
Great Falls in June, and to comply
with other regulations whereby the
local organization may become affili-
ated with the state organization.
Plans for summer recreation were
taken up at the meeting. The tennis
court. which promises to be one of the
best in the city. will soon he COM
pleted at Second avenue and Fourth
and Fifth streets. The club also made
arrangements TO give a dance at Elks
hall May 26.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
GREAT FALLS FIRM
GETS BIG PAVING
JOB At GLENDWE
Mcclure & Blakesley Low
Bidders for Street
: Work.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
Glendive, May 4.-The first concrete
paving contract to be let in Glendive
was awarded to Mcclure & Blakesly of
Great Falls. The competition was keen
and the bids as a whole were very
close, In the judgment Of experienced
engineer and contractors the bids were
quite low. The cost a square yard for
the paving will be about $3.0f for all
work, which is about p cents below
the engineers estimate for this work.
Paving Cost Is S88,452
The streets to be paved are Merrill
venue from Sargent to Clement
streets and Bell street for its entire
length, and $SS,452.2S was the bid
made by the successful bidders. Part
of the paving will receive federal aid
n is the first contract in the state
to be awarded Hereunder. COnstruc-
ton work will commence at once. Bids
we're opened Monday evening by the
city council, tabulated and examined
at a special meeting Tuesday morning.
At the same time, a contract for
storm sewer was awarded to w. f..
Kennedy of Fargo, N. d.. whose bid
of $57 800 was the lowest. This con
tract calls for the installation of storm
sewers throughout the business dis,
trict and a portion of the residence
territory lying between the railway
tracks of the Northern Pacific and the
Yellowstone river. Work will com
mence early next week.
Much Construction Started
In the examination of the bids and
the award of contracts, the mayor and
the council were assisted by a com
mite of the Glendive chamber of COM
merce, consisting of 6. d. Hollecker.
II. F. Hagan. F. p. Fleming. w. G..
Sloan. H. n. Dion and W. r. Worth
ington.
AS the work on the new Northern
Pacific depot at a cost of 500, 900 will
start early next week, the letting of
these contracts will make Glendive a
busy place during the next few months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
APPEALED CASES
IN APRIL BREAK
ALL OLD RECORDS
Supreme Court DispOses of 81
Suits; 35 New Ones
Filed.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 4.-FigureS given out
by J. Il. Carroll, clerk of the state su-
preme court. show that that body dis
posed of 81 cases during the month of
April, while So cases were filed with
the clerk.
The number of cases filed in April
breaks all records. according to the
clerk. The highest number TO be filed
in n one previous month was p
cases, in February of this year. In
March. there were % cases filed in
the supreme court and officers of the
court say that there is nc doubt that
the business coming to the states high
est judicial body is steadily on the in
Grease.
Slump During War
when / took office in 1915" said
Mr.. Carroll Thursday in discussing the
work of the supreme court, 'the aver
age number of cases filed was about
10 a month. During the war. there
was a slight falling off. but within the
last year there has been a very mark
ed increase
Mr.. Carroll pointed out that his Of
flee has likewise become q very busy
place, the clerk being kept on the move
constantly to keep up with the work.
Unlike many other state departments,
there has been no increase in the help
allowed the clerk of the supreme court.
I'm 1915. when l took over the of
flee of the clerk of the court" said Mr..
Carroll. I'VE had a court of three
judges; We now have five judges and
three commissioners. With the addi-
tional judges. the clerks work natu-
rally increased. In addition. there has
been an increase of nearly 100 per
cent in the number of matters filed.
Clerks Office Busy
BY this it can be ready seen that
the clerks office is now a pretty busy
place. The legislature of 1917 saw fit
to place upon the clerk of the supreme
court the work of issuing the annual
licenses to all the attorneys in Mon
When | hear so much about econ
omy of administration. attention to
public business and so forth, | feel
like taking a little just pride in the
record of my office. for all this addi-
tional and increased business is being
handled with the same force as in
1915
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
q. c. Bruton Elected
Harlem School Head
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. May AT the regular
monthly meeting last Saturday night,
the school board elected G. C. Bruton.
of Warland, Wyo., as superintendent
for next year at a salary of $1,000 a
year. His is n of a great number
OF applications which the. board has
been considering for some time. AS
yet Mr.. Bruton has not notified the
board whether he will accept.
Continuing the plan carried out for
next year, c. c. Tubbs was appointed
as purchasing agent whose duty it will
be TO- place his approval on all ex-
penditures of any nature which will
nave to be made.
In order to cut expenses as much
as possible. the clerk was instructed
TO notify the janitors that they will
not be retained during the summer
months and that they should have their
buildings all cleaned up Immediately
after the close of school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Heddrick to Appear
for Fort Peck Tribe
at Washington, D. G..

Poplar. May Gus Heddrich. well
known government employe. has been
selected by the Fort Peck tribe of In
dams to represent them at Washing
ton. ID. c.. when the Fort Peck home
steaders' petition is presented at the
capitol. This petition asks the govern
ment to assume the payment due the
Indians on the Fort Peck lands and
to resell them to the homesteaders
upon a long time payment plan. The
homesteaders make the plea that.
owing to the drouth Of the last few
years they are unable to meet the paw
ments now due but that they have
stood the test and have a vast store
of experience which would be of great
value to them if it could be so arranged
that they be allowed to stay and farm.
Heddrich will look after the Indians
in this matter and will coop
crate as far as possible with the home
steaders' association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
SO Waterloo Hens Lay
$40 Eggs in March

Virginia City, May 4.-First place
IN the Sheridan county farm flock egg
laying contest for March was won by
90 White Wyandotte pullets owned by
Mrs. Charles Bryant of Waterloo.
which produced $40 eggs, an average
OF ~ per cent. A flock of 1O5 Rhode
Island Reds, belonging to Mrs. C.
woods OF Silver Star took second hon
ors with l,SO7 eggs, a percentage of
500, and 100 White Leghorns. the
property Of Mrs. Bower of Sheridan.
came in third with 1,76O eggs and
a percentage of AZ.
In profits Mrs. Bryant o first
honors with a net return of 80 cents a
hen; Mrs. Baker was second with 81
cents. and Mrs. Galusha of Sheridan
third with 1913 cents. Mrs. Bert May
nard, with a profit of 10 cents a hen.
was a close fourth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Drop S Departments
in Hamilton Schools

Hamilton. May 4.-The Hamilton
schools next term will have less stud
les. The school trustees have decided
to abolish five departments. The de-
partments th1t were thrown out were
commercial. domestic science manuel
training, agriculture, music and art,
Pupils who do not graduate this year
and are taking these courses will have
to drop them or go elsewhere to com
plete them. There was some talk that
the commercial course may be con-
tinued at the expense of other studies
not mentioned. The cut in departments
was made necessary on account of the
financial condition of the district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Evans Is Silent
on Political Plans
Sppc,al 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Livingston. May 4.-John NJ. Evans
of Missoula. former congressman from
Montana. would not admit here Thurs
day that he would be a candidate on
the democratic ticket at the August
primaries for the United States sen
ate. Prominent Livingston democrats
are said to have urged the former CON
gresham to enter the race for the
senate.
Mr.. Evans came here to deliver a
lecture at the Park county high school.
He spoke on Disarmament and the
Cost of War"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Mrs. Sax President
of Livingston Club

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May Mrs. John Q
Sax was chosen president of the Liv.
ingston Woman's club at a meeting
here Wednesday. Other officers named
are Mrs. E. F. Allen, vice president
Mrs. D. X. Lewis, recording secretary
Mrs. Guy Gabriel. corresponding secre.
tary: Mrs. Daniel Short, treasurer.
Mesdames NJ. A. Farnswortb, Charlie.
Allen; George Lauson, E. J, Roberts
n Z: r.. Bechtel were named dele.
gates to the state convention AZ wo.
mems clubs to be held in June al
BOzeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Hospital at Outlook
to Be Reopened Soon

Outlook, May 4.-The Outlook COM
munity hospital. closed since DIR. Sells
resigned early last winter, will be re-
opened soon, according to reports. A
physician is expected to arrive here
from Chicago soon to take charge Of
the institution.
Outlook boosters now are e%ndeavoring
to induce a dentist and a chiropractor
to locate here. thus making ii possible
for people on the 500 line 10 obtain
proper service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

afternoon the visiting delegates were
given an auto trip to points of interest
in the Gallatin valley by the kiwanis
club. The final business session was
a school of instruction, which took up
the entire forenoon.