davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
l(7Ihelf2!Eg:|gl
&akAkZRSWj
GRAND PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday, September s.
Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres in
Bought and Paid For" directed
bv William DeMille; also a Para
mount Mack Sennett comedy.
Sunday and Monday, September 10
1t-Paramount picture, Proxies
and an Educational comedy, also
Selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem Der
12-1S-Wanda Hawley in The
Truthful Liar and Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy and Inter
national News
Thursday, September 14-Frank
Mayo in THE Man Who Married
His own Wife," also a Century
comedy and a Screen Magazine.
Friday and Saturday, September To-
16-Betty Compson in The Green
Temptation" and a Torchy com
edy, "Torchy Steps Out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
BROUGHT AND PAID FOR"

A play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences is George
Broadhursts Bought and Paid
For" And now the William deMille
screen version of it. which comes to
fine Grand theatre September 8 and
9, probably will thrill them even
more effectively
So well known is the story Of this
popular play that to repeat it seems
quite superfluous. 1t need only be
said that the picture follows the
story of the play with faithful ex-
Attitude, diverting only in those
slight instances where diversion
meant betterment.
For its direction, the picture could
not have been in ADLER hands than
those Of William de Mile, whose
cOnsummate skill in the interpreting
of scenes filled with dramatic in
tensity has led to his becoming one
of the foremost producers of The
motion picture world. Heading a
popular cast are the popular Para
mount stars Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt, each possessing creditable
host of laurels. In their support are
such fayorites as Walter HERS, the
rotund Paramount comedian, Leah
Wyant and George Kuwa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
1.-THE DEVIL WITHIN"

THE Devil Within" by George
Allen England, has been adapted to
the screen as Dustin Farnum's sec
ond photoplay of the season for Fox.
It is a powerful perturbation of a
brutal sea captains downfall and his
atonement for his past. The captain,
portrayed by the star, is followed
by a seeming curse He settles down
to a life of normally only TO lose his
wife and child Then, as if this were
not enough punishment, his sole re-
naming interest in life, his nephew
turns out to be as brutal as the cap
tain once was. The nephew is de-
prived Of his brute strength and the
old seaman first finds peace in the
regeneration of the young man.
The captain is an excellent char
acter study. and was well chosen Tor
Dustin Farnum Bernard Durning
directed the famous star. The story
is one that should appeal to every
one-but this will be best determined
when it comes to the Liberty theatre
September IA and Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

program before the grandstand will
oegin. Indians, cowboys, cowgirls,
the best racing horses of the North
west circuit, Roman standing races,
chariot races. relay races. and buck
ing contests are only a part of what
the Lewiston-Clarksto fair manage
ment is offering
The show has been built on a
standard that has won the recogni-
ton Of the railroad companies, and
all lines running into Lewiston are
this year offering a special rate of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
LIBERTY PROGRAM

saturday and Sunday, September O.
lO-Tom Mix in Sky Higbo.
The Art of Diving" Pathe News.
Monday, September IL Eileen
Percy in Little Miss Hawk
shaw. ~; scenic picture. The Log
of the LaViajero"; Mutt and jeff
cartoon.
tuesday and Wednesday, September
II and 13-Shirley Mason in
"Queenie'; comedy, "A Colorado
Knight"
thursday and Friday, September IA
15-Dustin Farnum in The Devil
Within; comedy High Flyers:
Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT 700 O'CLOCK
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 0-1O

Matinee Each Day Complete Shows
Shows Starting 7OOan dp:OO
Irs and SO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

cIe SE%ING MACHINES thoroughly
leased b ana repaired; also sold or
gusrsnt Wy A. D. Wexler. Everything
man "n Ged. 1905 Ruby St. Pull
Of oGLountry people bring in heads
augIit fumes Call by phone 1852.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
Evening Prices, 1Oc and $50

ONLY 4 THIN DOOR BE
TWEEN HER AND HER
DRINK MADDENED HUS-
BAND-AND NOW HE HAD
SMASHED THE DOOR!
One Of the thrilling climaxes
in this tremendous lOye-melo-
drama in which tears, smiles,
and heart throbs are blended
with a master hand.
Scenario by Clara Beranger
From the Smashing Stage
Success by George BrOadhurst
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

There is something about the Tray
Tavern in Spokane, that draws the
crowds from this vicinity. Jul26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

over 90 per cent of spoilage in
home canned fruit is caused by US
ing poor jar rubbers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
STOCK
OF PAPER BAGS
DUE FOR FALLS
Inter Ocean Bag Company VIII
Open Warehouse Here
Next Month.

A warehouse for the storing OF a
stock Of paper bags which will be dis
tributed throughout Montana and north
ern Montana by wholesale concerns will
be opened in Great Falls next month
by the Inter-Ocean Bag & Paper com
pany of Chicago, it was announced in
Great Falls Tuesday by b. J. Ness,
vice president Of the Chicago firm.
Floor space has been leased in the
warehouse of the Great Falls Paper
company. 800 Second avenue south, and
the line will be represented with job
bers by that concern.
Between 1900 and 1000 bundles of
bags will be carried in stock here and
at Helena, averaging about $4,000 in
value. Sales will be exclusively to
wholesalers in this territory, Mr.. Ness
stated. Of the stock carried in Mon
tana, about 1000 bundles will be kent
in Great Falls and from 500 to 1000 in
Helena.
1--WE decided to keep q stock in Mon
tana so as to enable wholesalers to get
quicker action on their ORDERS" said
Mr.. Ness. "At the present time. the
nearest stock is in Chicago, and the
resulting long haul frequently brings
about long delays. With a stock avail
able in Great Falls and Helena, it will
be possible for the wholesalers to real
izc a quicker turnover and at the same
time have smaller investments in stock"
An infinite variety of paper bags is
manufactured BY the Chicago firm,
ranging from flour sacks and mp to
tiny receptacles for small merchandise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
RECEIVED
ON FIRST DAY
OF SEAL DRIVE
s>
Campaign Meets Success in
Canvass of Business
District.

Approximately $1,000 was realized
from the sale Of tuberculosis Red
Cross seals on the opening day of
the annual drive, which is being
directed by the Ciiytan club, A COM
plete canvass of the business dis
tricts of the city was made by the
Civilian committee and generous dona-
lions were the rule rather thai the
exception, was the report made at
a meeting Tuesday night, when the
results of the days work were
checked up. Nine booths IN various
parts of the city showed a heavy
patronage. the xact sum realized
from the combined efforts of the
committee women working from city
clubs in cooperation with it, being
$S36.9S. This amount is more than
half Of that raised during the entire
campaign of last year, when the
total was S1,236.69.
Booth sales will be continued I'M
til Christmas. and it is anticipated
they will raise the total to a high
figure. Public cooperation has been
generously given, according to the
report Of the committee Tuesday
night. when it was stated no effort
to force buying of the seals had
been made. Willing contributors
were asked and received, was the
statement of all workers.
N~inety-ifve per cent of all money
raised from the seal sales remains
in Montana and Is per cent is
guaranteed for expenditure in the
county. Five per cent goes to the
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. associa-
ton. The remaining 20 per cent IS
used in districts Of the state, where
nti-tuberculosis work is especially
needed. More than 90 per cent IN
addition to the guaranteed 70 per
cent was spent in Cascade county
last year, according to statistics
compiled by the Montana State
Tuberculosis association.
During the remainder Of the drive
the Civilian committee will act as an
advisory body to ASSIST the booth
sellers in enlisting public interest:
The booths will be operated until
Christmas eve, when a inal totaliing
Of funds will be made and a report
prepared for submission to the state
association.
Large donations We're made to the
drive by various business firms, sew
eral giving amounts ranging from
$40 to $50, the committee men stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Cascade County
Breaks Tax Record
by One Per Cent

One per cent more of the Cascade
county taxes were paid before the
end of November this year than
last, according to announcement
Tuesday by County Treasurer Fred
C. Andretta, following tabulations
made after presumably all mail pay
amount paid is i,624,o 900, which is
eOH7 per cent of the Si,S25,ooo on
the assessment roll.
Great Falls leads the list of COM
munities In the amount of taxes
paid, with 50 per cent. Belt Is sec
ond with 80 per cent, Cascade 81,
Nelhart IS. Fort Shaw Sc and the
Chestnut Valley Irrigation district 80.
The delinquent tax list will be
published on the last Monday In
December, which falls on Christ
mas day. II will be published on
the first and second Mondays In
January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
PROMINENT farmers GATHER
FOR AGRICULTURAL SURVEY
Rotary Club Prepares to Entertain Visitors at
Luncheon Today; State College
Expert to Talk.

Business men and members Of civic
clubs of Great Falls will be joined by
many visitors. from nearby towns, and
by SOM of DE principal farmers of
the district in the luncheon meeting
this noon Of the Rotary club, when
M. l.. Wilson of the extension service
of the state college will make the first
announcement of the results of the
farming survey recently made in north
ern Montana.
The survey covered especially the
triangle" of which Great Falls is the
apex and Havre and Cut Bank the
eastern and western points, and spe--
cial invitations ito the merchants of
these towns were extended by the
Rotary club. The survey, as outlined
by Mr.. Wilson, covers not only the
farming methods and results of the
past. but a review of the methods
which the survey shows have shown
themselves most worthwhile in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
ISREADY
WITH CONTEST
BOND, HE SAYS
County Attorney Candidate to
Complete Demand for Re-
count in Few Days.

A bond for $500 will probably be
filed In district court within the next
day or so by d. ]. Ryan, defeated demo-
cratic candidate for county attorney,
to insure expenses of a proposed re-
count of the votes. should it be granted
by District Judge j. 3. Leslie, Mr..
Ryan said Tuesday. Mr.. Ryan charges
malconduct of election officials in the
recent election of % Of the SO Cascade
county precincts.
If Mr.. Ryan should be declared elect
ed after a recount of the contested
precincts, the county would stand the
expense, but if the vote should go
against his claim, his sureties would
be required to forfeit whatever por-
ton of the. $500 was needed to cover
expenses.
On filing of the bond by the contest
ing candidate, the next step is a cita-
ton to the apparent winner in the
election to answer the original petition
within seven days.
At a court hearing to be set By the
Judge, the contending parties will APP
pear in court to defend their claims.
If it appears to the court that irregu-
~larities have taken place, a board is
appointed to the ballots cast
in the contested precincts.
Mr.. Ryan's petition for a recount
was filed in Judge Leslie's department
of the district court on December ).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

district and which should best be COW
cred in future farming. The farming
industry, from the point of view of
stock raising and crops, will be COM
pared with middle west sections.
Showing the interest that persons
interested in the development of the
state and especially northern Montana
are taking in the announcement of the
result of the survey, Leedy, head Of
the department of agriculture. immi-
grafton and industry of the Great
Northern, will be at the luncheon from
st. Paul, and Charles 6. Greenfield Of
Helena, of the department of immigra-
ton and publicity. will also be present.
From Great Falls they win go to the
meeting of the Montana Irrigation and
Drainage institute at Helena, opening
Thursday.
o. f. TAFT of Carter, president of
the Montana Retail Merchants associ-
alton, will make a trip to Great Falls
to be present at the luncheon. lie
will be accompanied by Sam Wilkin-
son. cashier of the First National bank
of Carter. L. NJ. Beaulieu, cashier of
the Stockmen's National bank of Fort
Benton. will be another of the many
out of town visitors.
Some of the towns that have been
especially invited are: Power, Che
teau, Conrad, button, Brady, Big
Sandy, and Shelby. !.
Mr.. Wilson will arrive in Great
Falls this morning and will bring with
him pictures and slides to be used In
his talk before the luncheon club.
Due to the fact that many of the
reservations for the luncheon We're de-
layed, arrangements have been made
to serve some additional persons at
the luncheon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
WACESFOLLOW
PRICESIN MOVE
TO new LEVEL
Nation Takes Strides Toward
Sound Progress, Says
Elder.

Prices. including wages, are taking
a turn in an upgrade, and as mer-
chants and others OF the country
realize this and begin purchases and
restocking of merchandise, the country
is going to take strides forward in
dustrially and commercially, according
to F. G. Elder of the Day-Elder COM
pany, manufacturers of motor trucks.
who arrived in Great Falls Tuesday
from his home in Trenton. n. j. In
connection with interests in the Sun
burst Oil & Gas and allied companies.
There has been a slight slump. in
business in the east with manufac.
turers who are awaiting the action Of
the new congress on taxes and tariffs,
Mr.. Elder said.
Industry Booms
But despite any action that may
be taken, / feel that the industry of
the country is going to be going on
a good basis by next spring" he said.
Right now, merchants are seeing that
the market is turning upward. Every
one has been holding off expecting
lower prices. The result has been that
stocks have not been replenished and
have been running low. The merchants
will begin to buy now that the prices
are definitely going upward.
I'm the purchases of materials in
the automobile business, this upward
trend can be seen. Steel prices for the
first quarter as quoted to us will be
higher.
Il believe that automobile prices
will be higher. What reductions there
have been recently were not the result
of true cuts in prices but were rather
reimbursement on prices that had shot
upward toe swiftly during the war and
these cars were forced by competition
to carry their prices back to their
truly competitive class. In one case of
Il well known low priced car, the re-
duction came because of a new com
petitor in the class. which it had
previously held without attack.
Wages Advance
because wages not only are going
up, but have already scored advances,
this increase in prices is not going to
react against the onsume When the
depression came in our own manufac-
turing, we were forced to cut wages
20 per cent. Since that time we have
ers would have ne,ved to other in
dustries. There is plenty of work il
the eastern industrial centers and no
unemployed problem is apparent. That
seems to be the case nationally, with
perhaps the exception of some points
where the railway strikers form o
group Of unemployed.
"1n my trips to New York, I found
interest on the part of oil men and oil
companies in the Montana field, al
though they did not have very definite
knowledge of activities. l expect that
the next season will see several of
these entering Developments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Local Doctor Goes
Back to Helena on
E~pidemiologist Job

DR.. e. .. Hitchcock of Great Falls,
until August ] state epidemiologist,
has been reappointed to this position,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch from Helena.
DIR. Hitchcock resigned his state po-
sition to become associated with the
medical firm of Larson, Kearney, Dur
min and Porter.
DIR. Hitchcock will succeed DR.. F. A.
Coward, who died on December 2. An
nouncement was made Tuesday by DIR.
w. F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board of health. DR.. Coward sue
ceeded DIR. Hitchcock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

then be in Great Falls for the second
time. The Bible is one of the treasured
properties of the supreme lodge, having
been used at the ceremonies when the
order was founded. The Bible origin
ally was the property of Mr.. Lowe and
was presented by him to the supreme
lodge.
Great Falls will be one of three
stops made by Mr.. Love while he is
passing through the state, en- route to
the west coast. Before arriving here
he will be at Lewistown and win go
from here to Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Methodists to Hold
Mid-week Services
at Home of Pastor

Announcement was made Tuesday by
Rev. George Mecklenburg of the First
church that the midweek
service. which has been held at the
First Baptist church since the burning
Of the Methodist church, hereafter will
be held Wednesday nights at the Meth
parsonage. Until now the mid
week meetings have been held Thurs
day nights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
LOVE TO SPEAK
TO K. P. LODGE
MEMBERSHERE
Supreme Officer Will Use Orig
inal Rathbone Bible at
Initiation,

Harry NJ. Love of Minneapolis, keep
err of records and seals of the Knights
of Pythias supreme lodge, will deliver
an address Friday evening before the
Great Falls lodge of that order. A
special initiatory program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and a large
class of candidates will be present.
Mr.. Love viii use in the initiation
the original Rathbone Bible, which will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Coal Price Quoted
10 Cents Too Low
in Advertisement

Through a typographical error, an
advertisement in Tuesday mornings
Tribune of the Purity Coal company
quoted Wyoming coal at $3.50 a ton,
10 cents q ton less than the price
designated in the company's copy. The
pear was due to a typographical error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
BULLETIN FOR WOMEN

"The Family Status of Breadwinning
Women" is title of a bulletin just is
sued from the women's bureau, United
Anderson, director. The bulletin is a
study of material in the census of a
selected locality. Copies may be had
for 10 cents from the bureau at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
THINGS LIFE WOULD RATHER
LIKE TO KNOW

Whether the Turks fancy they are
suffering from pernieious Arm enia-
$50 tR9
Whether NJ. Coue has been talking
to the Sick Man Of Europe.
=
What percentage of the military
guests at Wilhelm's wedding wore
wound stripes.
Whether Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
will sit up on the evening of December
"a to watch for Santa Claus arrival.
.
How many German war widows re-
ceived slices Of the former kaiser's
wedding cake.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
Mitchell to Address
Montana Taxpayers
Billings Convention

Henry B. Mitchell, president of the
Montana State Taxpayers association,
will leave this morning for Billings to
be present Thursday at the openinS
of the associations convention. Mr.:
Mitchell viii be one of the principal
speakers on the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
9O4 Carloads of Oil
Run Over Milwaukee
During Last Month
Special to The Tribune.

opCtlal W AAbhhS
Miles City, Dec. 12.-Crude oil ship
ments over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad for the past eight
months amount to 904 carloads, ac-
cording to J.,J. Foley, division freight
and passenger agent at the Musselshell
division offices here.
OF this amount there has been
shipped from the Cat Creek field, sos
cars to Whiting, Ind: IA to Cowley,
Wyo.; 10 to Lewistown, 50 to Min
neapolis; 81 to Miles City, IS TO Lowell,
Wyo.. and 3 to Hedges. Twenty three
carloads of gasoline were shipped from
the local refinery during the month of
November. says Mr.. Foley.
Commenting on coal loadings during
the month Of November, also, Mr.. Foley
says that the shipments have been
heavy. All previous records during the
past several years have been exceeded,
he says.
Stock shipments during the season
now closing are about 30 per cent
heavier than last year, while approx
mately 100000 bushels Of the new
crop of grain have been shipped from
the various points on the Milwaukee
system between Mobridge and Shaw
nut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

Population of the United States and
its territories increased by 10. S,354
between 1910 and 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

The United States imported about
$332, 100000 worth of diamonds during
the year ending June 30, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
College Editorial
Man Here for Farm
Program at Rainbow

K. 3. Bowden, editorial director for
the Montana State college at Bozenan,
arrived in Great Falls Tuesday evening
with NJ. L. Wilson, also of the college,
who speaks today at an agricultural
program arranged by the Rotary club.
Mr.. Bowden's editorial work has had
much to do during the past year with
81 farm survey made in the territory
north of Great Falls and is now en-
gagged with a study of conditions in
that part of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13

The Third Z. S. Cavalry is 76
years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-13
INJURY PLUS iNSIlI

Jasper, see if you can think Of
anyone we've forgotten to get a pres
ent for
I'm darned if I will."-Life.