davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

US. 1. monument No. 1892 TINS. T.
IA n. r. s E.. bears s. Is degrees
33s E. 25942 feet.
Along line IL Biotter Lode Of ,,,.
survey and line 1-2 Of survey No. 1874
W~hippoorwill Lode and line IL OF
su s1e se No; s7s5 Uncle George Lode.
Identical with corner No. 2 Blott.r
vey No. 1927 Foster Lode and corner
No: 2 survey No: 1924 whippoorwiII
Lode
The N. w. location bears N. 2s de-
grees 02' w. 1875 feet.
Thence N. 76 degrees e.
Along line 5-4 survey No. 1927 Foster
Lode.
..77:4e feet road. course s. is degrees
49, " ~ and n; Is degrees AZ e.
Identical with corner No. 4 survey
No. 4227 Foster Lode.
A pine post s feet long. s inches
square. set 2 feet in the ground with a
" Thencs OF N EARN IS degrees ssr,esd 10 ; = : s-iosss-
s7s5 UNCLE George Lode: from which
s s9Tns W Nc se7 q !; f bears =; Is degrees 90
~ survey No. 1ooos Alice No. j LODE
:. '? y e degrees ses': 81 " Y a 20; 'i 4, fron
corner NO. i.
identical with the N. E. location
corner.
A pin post s feet long 4 inche.
square, set 2 It. in: the ground with a
thence $. Is degrees o. T. iO''''
2o9.05 feet. intersect line IL survey
No. 10000 Alice No. ] Lode which is
iooos Alice No. 2 Lode. Adoiph H.,den-
reich. ct al, claimants at n. So de-
grees OF E. 1.61 #. from corner Nos. 1
and 6 respectively.
SIC 1e feet to corner No. 5.
Identical with corner No. 4 of survey
1895 Uncle George Lode and corner No.
8 Of survey No. 10000 X Emma Lode.
a cross * on a achist stone sxlo
earth. chiseIed B. ?. 6.iosss,
No. 2 Lode at IT'S 4 N. Is degrees 20
from corner No. 1 N 3o7 II S. 2s
The S. e. location corner bears N. "A
degrees g. E. 3.s feet.
Thence S. "a degrees o. W.
Along line Al survey No. a7s5 Uncle
1ooo9 x Emma Lode.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 1, the place
Variation at all corners q degrees
Containing 1e.44o acres Of which 1875
acres are in conflict with survey No.
103s2 Xxx Double Ex). not claimed:
and OF which 0.010 acres are in CON
flict with surve No. 10000 Alice No. 1
Lode not claimed; of which COOS
acres are in conflict with survey No.
10000 Alice No. 2 Lode, not claimed;
an area of 14.5B0 acres claimed;
the adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 1923 Xxx Double Ex)
the West and South. survey No.
10000, X Emma on the south. survey
10000. Alice No. l and Alice No. 2
on the east and survey Nc. 42c7,
Foster on the north.
The location certificate Of these
claims are OF record in the office Of
the county clerk and recorder of Cas-
county, state OF Montana in
so Quartz Locations, Meagher
Transcriptions page 664.
Any or all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of the said Blotter or
No. 2 mining or surface ground
are required to- file their adverse
claims with the Register OF the u. 8.
office at Helena. state OF Mon
during the sixty (6o) days period
OF publication hereof or they will be
haired by virtue of the provisions Of
the statutes.
r. A. MOTT. Register.
First publication April II. 1872.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Worker Who Married
Rich Widow Facing
Wrath of Another

Paris. May 14.-tBy the Associated
PressD.-The American embassy here
is forwarding to the United States in !;
diplomatic pouch the documents filed
with it by Nine. Liobouv Mouromskr.
who claims to be the first and only
legal wife of Anastase Nonsiatsky. Rus
sian. n Baldwin locomotive plant work
err, who was recently married in ;he
United States to Mrs. Marion Buckins-
ham Ream- Stephens of Philadelphia. a
wealthy widow.
Nine. Mouromsky announced that
she would leave for New York within
a few days, TO prosecute to the full
lest extent the complaint against the
Legality of Nonsiatsky's marriage in
the United States.
Il am not after money" Madame
Mouromsky declared. Il want redress.
and / want this man punished for ruin
ing the best years of my life"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Rebekah President
Visits Sand Coulee

Mrs. Ella Shoemaker of Glasgow.
president of the Rebekah assembly of
Montana. was entertained at a dinner
party by the Lily of the Valley Re-
bekah lodge No. IL of Sand Coulee Sat
urday night. Mrs. Shoemaker addressed
the members of the lodge on the state
work of the organization.
Several members of the Great Falls
lodge attended the meeting and after
the meeting was adjourned the eve
nlng was spent with visiting and social
games. In behalf of the Sand Coulee
lodge. Mrs. Jennie Bywaters presented
Mrs. Shoemaker with n cut glass dish
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

than working on the lonely farm. the
deep dark woods. the damp mines, or
even to be 0 n the battle front. More
than double the number Of mothers die
at their post than of any other hazard
occupation. We should not only
honor our mothers, but as loyal sons
and daughters, we must see that they
have a better chance for life. From
the garden of our hearts. let us pluck
of every flower of virtue. and weave a
crown that shall bring comfort and joy
to the mothers heart"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

at the point where VIC see the Goo OF
comfort, that we see most clearly the
motherhood of God.
"We will never have any adequate
conception of God until We begin thus
to think of Him in some degree as q
mother. Woman has now reached that
place in human society through the
ministry Of Jesus where she is no more
n subordinate, dominated by man. She
is no longer a chattel, but has taken
her true place beside man as his com
panion and his equal. bringing to
society her own distinctive contribu-
ton. A God who is like an ideal
mother is no longer a subordinate crea-
ture as he would have been in the
days of Jesus. The Protestant church
will lose much in its practical value to
men if it does not increasingly make
use of this concept. The Catholic
church has always done 30 by mean
of its exaltation of the Virgin Mary,
Mother of God. Her place has not
been manufactured and then it's use
cultivated. She has filled a very real
need of the human heart. which has
existed since the beginning of time.
Thousands of humble people have
found in her a personal and vital ap-
proach to God. Whatever we may
think of the manner in which this con-
cept is used. we must see here the full
fillment of a real need. which every
church must meet in its own way. A
God who had only the qualities of
masculine character would not be a
God at all but only an exalted man.
f~ullness must of necessity include the
hoct IS what u-n Ernxr ~ (tbor
~womanhood. Every faith must have
its method of exalting those feminine
qualities which associate themselves
with divinity. There will be a great
gap in the character of God until this
is done.
Must Dignity Motherhood
For the sake of motherhood also
let us turn our thoughts into these
channels. For centuries the institu-
ton Of human fatherhood has been dig
nified by the conception of the Father
hood of God. 1t is high time that we
were giving this same dignity to
motherhood. it is the mother who
leads the infant, into the green pas
lures and beside the still waters II
is in the face of the Christian mother
that the child first looks in the face of
God. 1t is the religion of mother
which is usually stronger. She has
more bonds which are holding her in
sympathy with God. She has more in
common with her Creator than has the
man. She has suffered. She has been
forced into unselfishness. She has
been inspired to elf-sacrifice. There
rests always upon her mind the ambi-
ton to bring those forces of eternity
which makes for real character in the
life of her child. When a man is
thinking at times of only bread and
butter, she is forced by her task to
think of stamping the image and super
scription of her Maker upon the plastic
clay which God has put into her hands.
Let us then use this day which has
been set aside to the honor Of mother
by thus exalting her name. Let us
point cut that here is a point at last
where earth and sky actually meet.
The most divine area of human life is
motherhood. Let it reveal to
US the unveiled face of our God"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
NOTICE

Helena. Montana. office of Federal
Prohibition Director. May 15. 1922.
lowing described property which was
seized from A.. ]. McClenhan, A. ].
Supper and j. A. Shepard, Great Falls,
Montana, under the provisions of Sec
ton $3.50. Revised Statutes Of the United
same is hereby notified to appear be
fore me. at the office OF the Federal
Prohibition Director. Helena. Montana.
and claim the same within thirty days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit: One Dodge auto
mobile, motor number 311S5S. Montana
license number 2014S, 1922; one spare
tire. tools and accessories.
(Signed) JOHN H. METCALF,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Armour to Speak
at May Festival

A May festival will be given Tuesday
evening at the Scandinavian church at
. O'Clock. Mayor r. NJ. Armour will
be the speaker of the evening. The
Dotseth brothers will sing and there
Will also be selections by Il male
chorus. A social hour during which
refreshments will be served will follow
the program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
COURT WILL O~VERRULE
DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT
AGAINST u. S. SENATOR

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 14.-Federal
Judge w. c. Van Fleet of California,
sitting in the U. S. district court Sat
urday, Indicated he would overrulc
United States Senator Ralph Fl. Cam
eron's demurrer to an Indictment
charging the Arizona senator with per-
jury,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

hood, was an as
sertion made BY
the Rev. We're V.
Lopez in his Sun
day morning SER
0 which was
especially arranged
for Mothers day.
The sermon fol
lows:
"Isaiah's mother
probably had nc
conception at all
that she was do
ing any large work
in the world. And
yet in the quiet
duties of her home
she was building
~, car nIaor-ruf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
1000 AMERICANS
GO TO OBERAMMERGAU

Munich. Bavaria. May 14.-tBy the
Associated Press.l-Two thousand
American tourists passed through
Munich Saturday on their way to 0brr-
ammergap for the formal opening per-
formancs Sunday of the Passion play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
MEETING

The adjourned annual meeting of the
Great Falls Cemetery association will
be held at the office of the association.
231 Ford building. on Thursday. May
Is, 1922, at 4 o'clock y. m. for the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year.
and for the consideration OF any other
business that may properly come before
the meeting. N. T. LEASE, Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
CHURCH SUFFERS HELD UNFAIR

IoIaX. WISH. May 14.-Church
suppers will be regarded with disfavor
by the Colfax Commercial club here
after, a resolution having declared
them to be unfair competition with
hotels and cafes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
RELIGIOUS FAITH
NEEDSCONCEPT
OF THE MOTHER
Motherhood Is Proof of Gre
alton in Image of God,
Says Rev. Lopez.
Text-"As n whom his mother
comforteth, so will comfort
y0u.-lsaiah, 66:l3.

Told that we are created in the i'm
age of God, nowhere do we find clearer
evidence Of it's truth than in mother
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

All unclaimed property will be sold
for charges and storage after May 20,
1922. General Repair shop. IL Second
street Month. Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
"BLOTTER" LODE NO. 4.

IdSnAfoat~4N1<h the s. w. location
81 corn.r N s,s': j su a.Ses
n fsv1n Lode and survey
NJ e1erge Lode aud eorne
, 1922-08-03
FISH STORIES

George Stephenson and Tom Parks
headed a fishing party during the
past week and acted as guides to
three comparative strangers at some
select spot on the Platte river. 1t
is a fact that the five anglers secured
II magnificent specimens of the
finny tribe, which were enjoyed bv
their numerous friends and them
selves. but here the usual lack of
veracity. which always crops up as
aftermath, comes to the front and
.spoils the story.
In the ordinary affairs of life eth
er Of these gentlemen would classify
as truthful. but when it comes to
telling who really caught the fish
we'll anyhow George tells all his
friends that a large majority OF the
catch above referred to we're yanked
ashore by him, and Tom comes right
back and says, without batting an
eye, that not'only did he catch a large
percentage Of the II, but that some
of the largest fish he ever saw man
aged to get away. So the general
public must form its own con-
illusions.
, 1922-08-03
TRUSTEES MEETING

The board Of trustees met in reg
ular monthly session last evening
with a full attendance. The business
of the meeting was largely of a rou-
tine nature and a mass of bills and
claims against the city was audited
and approved for payment. A reso-
luton supporting the Union Pacific
in its contention that the Southern
Pacific should be denied the further
right to control the Central Pacific
was adopted.
City Clerk Methudy was instructed
to prepare advertisements for bids
on the proposed sewer extension
which will complete the sewer sys-
tenn and take care of parts Of the
city not at present enjoying sewer
facilities.
City Engineer Wisda submitted
grades for the sidewalk which 1t is
the intention of the board to install
on Maple street to the Memorial Hos
pital and the amount of grading and
filling necessary to complete this
work is being computed for approval
of the board.
, 1922-08-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT. WILL
GIVE RAWLlNS BOYS BIG
DREECHING NEXT SUNDAY

Several members of the volunteer
fire department turned out Sunday
afternoon for hose practice at the city
nall corner. The truck was taken
out for a trial spin and then the
boys divided into two groups and
staged a water fight" which was
much enjoyed by the limited audi
ence, which would have been larger
If advance notice of the event had
been given.
Next the cellar nozzle was attached
and a number Of small boys who were
there in their old clothes in anticipa-
ton of the affair. were given a
thorough drenching. 1t is the inten-
ton of the fire department to set
up a tripod in the center OF the
street next Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and give an outdoor shower
bath to all the boys. the same as IL
done regularly in the largo cities
during the hot months. Come on
boys, the waters fine.
, 1922-08-03
ROTARY PICNIC

Rawlins Rotarians, their wives,
sisters and sweethearts are enjoying
their annual picnic and outing at
Fort Steele today. Dinner is to be
served at the dance pavilion at 7
this evening. A lengthy statement of
the plans, purposes and aspirations
of the entertainment committee has
been issued and circulated, which
gives a comprehensive idea of the
days activities, a full account of
which will doubtless find its way in
to imperishable print in these col
umns. Fresh air, good eats and a
riot of fun r among the promises
Of the committee.
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO APPROPRIATIONS OF
WATER

Pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 20, Sessions Laws of Wyom-
ing. 1921. notice is hereby given
that final proof OF appropriation of
water must be submitted on or be-
fore February s. 1928. under all
permits heretofore given in which
the time limit for completing the ap-
plication OF water to beneficial use
expired on or before February 8,
1918. for all lands upon which
beneficial use of water has been
made under the terms OF such per-
mits but final proof has not hereto
fore been submitted.
Amy appropriation desiring to sub
nit final proof should address the
Superintendent of the Water Di-
vision in which his right is located
to determine a time and place for
the submission OF proof before said
Superintendent.
The Superintendent of Water Di,
vision No. l is Mr.. l.. c. Bishop OF
Douglas. Wyoming.
FRANK G. EMERSON,
State Engineer.
First Pub. Aug. 3, 1922.
Third Pub. Oct. S, 1922.
, 1922-08-03
UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE

An automobile visitor which attacted
more than usual attention given to
the many big cars which pass along
the Lincoln and Rocky Mountain
highways, was in the city Monday.
The car is a massive White truck,
such as are in use in Yellowstone
park, with a touring body fitted with
every conceivable convenience for
touring. Every possible nook and
corner is put to some useful purpose,
so that the owner really has "all the
comforts Of home" on his long trip
William G. Shelby, of Marietta,
Ohio, was the man at the wheel. He
Is accompanied by his wife and they
are making a tour of the west and
will Wyoming thoroughly.
MI. Shelby is we'll known here as this
is the fifteenth consecutive year he
has visited Rawlins.
, 1922-08-03
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE

We know an old man who is worth
about $4,000. He claims that he
has never had a dollar given to him
and that all his earnings combined
are not more than his present
wealth.
And yet he has not saved all he
has earned in a life time. What is
the answer to this puzzle?
1t is all very simple. Early In his
lie he began to save at least 25
cents out of every dollar he earned.
This money a deposited in the
savings department Of the bank and
from time to time he made invest
ments when his funds grew large
enough for that.
This plan has been working for
more than 40 years. His total saw
ings are only about $4,000. The
balance of his wealth is interest
money.
Think it over.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1922-08-03
READING ROOM NOTES

The reading room has been opened
not quite a month, and in this short
time can be seen the need of such a
civic organization.
The children r specially en-
thusiastic about the reading room
and are regular callers . on library
days. The committee feels well re-
paid for its efforts.
In the past week a set of Pres
eott's History of the Nation" was
donated. This is "a splendid addi-
ton to the increasing number Of
books.
, 1922-08-03
DOC COOK NAILED AT LAST


Speaking Of weather conditions in
the oil fields of Wyoming. Joe Lip
pert of the Midwestern Torpedo Co..
said the other day: Ferris and Lost
Soldier are about the coolest places
in Wyoming. 1t is not generally
known. but it is a fact nevertheless,
that Doctor Cook in his explorations
never got any further north than
Lost Soldier. When he reached
Whiskey Peak he thought it was the
north pole and he planted his flag
thereon and took possession of all
the surrounding territory in the
name of the II. s. A. l cal prove
this by Sid Keoughan who happened
along that way a short time after
wards and found the flag and the
Docs notes."
, 1922-08-03
BOOTLEGGERS RETURN

The evening train from Cheyenne
brought back a number of bootleg
gers. mostly colored, who had faced
Judge Kennedy in the Federal court
and had pleaded guilty to various in
fractions of the Volstead law. These
men were arrested in the raid which
was conducted early in July and each
was fined 5000 with the usual Jail
alternative and were returned here
to serve their sentences.
, 1922-08-03
Classified Ads

LOST"Oid filigree bracelet set
with nine diamonds. five large and
four small stones, set in high mount
ing. Liberal reward for return to
Mrs. Robt. Ehlers, Miller Blk. salt
FURNITURE for sale. Party buy
ing furniture may rent house. SIC
9Th St. Phone ISL. 7-27
FOR SALE-1920 model Buick Six
touring car. Excellent condition. In
= Quire this office. 7-27-2t
FOR SALE-Creston lump coal.
Immediate delivery in any quantity.
Call phone 1881. 7~-27-8-3-pd
FOR RENT-Three-room unfurn
ished house. Inqpire 716 W. Pine
st., 7-13-tf
FOR RENT or Sale: Four lots,
house and garage. Inquire 80 East
Maple st., Larsen Addition, or this
office. 1888
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAS - An entertainment by
Newton Beers, in q dramatic melo-
drama relating to the work Of the
order, will be given at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Thursday evening. August
3rd. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their families are invited to at
tend. 1888
FOR RENT - Two-room apart
ment, completely furnished for house
keeping. Mrs. Waite. 704 West
Buffalo st. 7-27-1t
LosT-Bunch of keys in leather
folder. Return C. G. Mccoy. Bair
Oil Co. office.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
121 West Cedar st. 7-27
End GAIN T~u.o g. -.-
rooms. 204 West Buffalo st. 8-3
FOR sALE-Majestic Range, ex-
cellent condition; a bargain. In
quire this office. 7-27-tf
FOR SALE - Or Trade: Hsrle5
Davidson twin-cylinder th~ree-s,eed
motorcycle. Sell reasonable OF
trade for Ford. Give or AXE differ
ence. See Stookey at Bills Barber
Shop. 1O8 4th St. 7-90-tf
FOR SALE-Five-room house. In
quire 121 East Cedar St. 7~-20-s-3-pd
SELL the Original Watkins Prod
ucts. Good city territory still open.
Get u wonderful offer Inc free
samples. Write today. The J. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 70. Winona.
MINI. 8-3-31-pd
USED CAR BARGAINS:
1918 Dodge touring, new tires and
spare tire; rear end and motor re-
Gently overhauled, $780, 90.
1910 Oakland Six touring; cord
tres; new battery; car in good me-
chanical condition, $500
1918 Ford chassis; new gas tank
and radiator; guaranteed good rum
ming order; Inc for a Bug, 10000.
1920 Ford Coupe; overhauled in
our shop; good tires; battery new
this morning; starter O.. X; brand
new McDermott paint job, $3.50. 90.
Frank NJ. Johnston Motor Co., Ford
Garage. 8-3-2t
BEAUTIFUL home for sale. Best
location in city. Bargain. Call
A.. 8-3-1t
SECOND HAND Ford truck for
sale cheap; in good running condi-
ton. Call "A. 8-3-1t
FOR SALE-Six dozen laying hens.
Call 907h West Cedar St. SILT
FOR RENT-4-room unfinished
house. Inquire 215 Wyoming Street.
S-3-pd
HAVE a Schaffer piano in good
condition; will trade for good lot or
car Answer, Box AIS. 8-3-pd
TWO large, nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms, close in; rent rea-'
sonable; no children. 204 Eighth
Street. S-3-tf
WANTED - Four or five-room,
modern house by responsible COUPLE
Phone 261-W. S-3-1t
FOR RENT Four-room house,
with garage. Inquire Mrs. J. A.. /
Donnell, next to old Opera House. SO
FOR SALE-Republic truck; good
condition. Inquire 90 Eighth St. !
8-3-tf
, 1922-08-03
WINS HANDSOME QUILT

Mrs. F.. B. Bailey was the FORUM
ate winner of the handsome silk
quilt which was recently ratified off
at the Strand by the members of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. The
winning number was 2O7, and Mrs.
Bailey is very proud of having been
the holder of the winning number.
, 1922-08-03

Pat Gallagher of the Hays-Hilliard
Co. left the first of the
week for a short vacation, visiting
friends at ~Blackfoot. Idaho.