davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Especial eorrespopdence.)

NSV0Cl&1 COrIeSPOuuonSe.y
Aldo, DAG. 1S-a. g. Bower was
unanimously reelected secretary Of
he Mercer County Fair association
at the meeting Of the directors held
Yesterday In the fair Offices in the
Craig building.
This Will make Bowers sixth
term a. secretary. He vas general
superintendent for about 10 years
beJefe being elected secretary. The
directors yesterday gave two per-
eonal notes covering the indebted
ness OF the fair association, which
was reduced materially as a result
Of this years fair and the July 4th
meeting. With the receipt Of the
STATE appropriations It Is expected
to bring the Indebtedness down to
$4,000, practically 5000 less than
q year ago.
Directors Anderson, Clarke and
Jackson we're named as a commit
tee to select general superintend-
ent for the coming year. The-sum
Of $50 was voted to the Aledo fire
department for good work done at
the time Of the IRE last fall. G. H.
Campbell, c. A. Clark and E. L,
Wicket were. named as the audit
ing committee. Secretary Bower
was given authority to deal with
the Aledo Merchants association in
regard to the proposed permanent
building for exhibits of association
members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
10 CARLOADS OF
LIVESTOCK SENT
OUT IN ONE DAY
Especial Correspondence

NoFSSAWA wv AS0F~ksoASS-y
Geneseo, Dec. 28.-Nineteen car
loads of cattle were shipped from
Geneseo yesterday. This is one of
the largest shipping days of recent
months. Nine carloads were. sent
from the Geneseo station on Christ
mas daxE- and two are booked for
today, making 80 carloads for the
first four days Of. this week. The
outgoing cattle shipments from
Geneseo during the year will be at
least 1000 carloads. This is ex-
elusive Of the shipments to Gensseo
and does not include the shipping
of hogs and sheep. 1t is a conced-
ed fact that Geneseo is one of the
largest shipping points for live
stock from the standpoint of pro-
duction for market along the entire
Rock Island system. r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
SELl,S(IE
IND BUILDINGS
Of W'v.c0LLEeE
Especial to The Argus.)

Especial to The Argus
Aledo, Dec. 20. The buildings
ia site OF William and Vsshti coli
leee will pTobshly b. sold during
f6a coming year as p result Of 3
hgeciosure proceeding brought
seninst the trustees Of the tnstttu-
don by the First Trust and Saw
hrs, the Farmers National and thu
Aldo State henks to secure pay
ment OF mortgages held by these
Institutions on the college proper
u. The case was referred to Mas
fer-in- Chancery James A. Allen by
Judge W. T. Church and will prob
ably be returned to the court In
the spring for an order.
Master In Chancery Allen has al
ready started the taking Of EVIL
dence In the matter regarding the
heirs Of the Drnry estate.
The local college ceased to op-
crate more than two years ago and
oil hopes Of renewing its life have
been abandoned by the manage
ment and It is probable that its af-
fairs will be closed up during the
coming year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
HOOK AND LADDER
BEING MOUNTED ON
GALVA FIRE TRUCK
Especial Correspondence.l

.toRcC1dl 4AUlI0bpVulSuCe.l- l.
Galva. Dec. 2S.-The work 5 of
mounting the equipment Of the
hook and ladder truck from the old
wagon onto the new REQ speed
wagon chassis is being done this
week at the fire station by Bert
Hall and Wallace Emery. When
this, equipment is remounted the
Galva fire department will be the
possessor Of as fast truck as can
be found in Henry county. The
new hook and ladder wagon is ma
room in color. It can be run at a
speed OF 60 miles an hour. The
new motorized pumper which WIS
ordered few weeks ago will ar
rive, the first OF February. With
these two pieces Of motorized IRE
fighting machinery Galra residents
can feel assured that the city is
well equipped for fighting future
fires. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
INSTRUCTION n
JUNIOR nen /,
HOLIDAY BRIDE

Especial g orrespondence. !

Genose0, Dec. 2S.-The marriage
81 Miss LOrena Hillmer, daughter
Of RHed G. Hillmer OF East Oranee
street. and Glenn q. De Alley, son
OF MI. and Mrs. b. r. De Alley Of
Wapella, M, was quietly solem-
nized at the parsonage Of the Con-
cordia Lutheran church at 1850
O'Clock Tuesday evening. The GER
emony was performed BY Rev. Chr
Bergen.
The bridal couple wereunattend-
ed. The bride wore a suit Of brown
velour, trimmed with, beaver, and
carried q Bouquet OF roses. Mrs.
De Atley was born in 0eneseo and
received her carly educatioon in
the schools OF this city. She grad
uated from the Geneseo township
high school with the class of 1917.
She attended the state university
at Normal two years and taught in
the rural schools Of this commun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
LIVES 81 YEARS
IN ONE COUNTY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Sterling, Dec. 2S.-With a record
CT four score and four years as a
resident of Whiteside county, it is
believed that Mrs. Sarah Com'ns
Of Sterling, bears the distinction of
having i,el longer " this couhty
than any other person.
She was born in Dyersville, Pa,
and came to this county in a prai-
rie schooner with her parents in
1889, when. she was but 3 months
old. The family made their home
in Geneseo township and she lived
there until 1899 when she moved
to this city to make her residence.
! Her early recolIections OF the pi-
oneer days Of the transition OF the
early hardships to the. present day
comforts are most Interestingly re-
lated by her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS TIME
BRINGS MANY HOME
ON HOLIDAY VISIT
Especial Correspondence.,

Especial Correspondence.1
Atkinson, Dec. 26.-Amcng the
young people who are spending the
Christmas vacation here are the
Misses Nellie Hartman, Florence
Atwell. Margaret Mowers, Of the
State Normal at Macomb, and Flor
ence Duprey, Browns business
college, Davenport; students from
Knox include Rollin Brooks and Ed
ward ouekels.- Others are Karl
Graham Of Lombard; Ralph Ora
ham. Northwestern; Melville Kay
andJohn Wieneke. Iowa City uni
versity; Fred verbeckmocs, st.
Beds. Peru. and Phillip Porter of
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
SHEFFIELD MAN
HAS REPUTATION
AS WOLF KILLER
(Special Correspondence. ]

Especial correspondence
Kswanee. Dec. 2S.-The ability Of
Fred Bills. Of Sheffield. as q hunter
of wolves has reached far and
wide. A few days ago Mr.. Bills
was called to Iowa. where a stock
man was suffering heavy losses
from wolves. With the aid of a
light snow Mr.. Bills was able to
follow the tyail Of wolfSfor sever
al miles over high hills and
through brush and timber. Finally
he cornered the, big fellow with
three shots from a hgh-powered
shot gun. Being too heavy to car
ry out Of the woods Mr.. Bills
skinned the animal on the spot.
His hide measured over feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
especial CorfespoadendL1

- vSpecWI C9H Do10ese!lsl. p. !. q
EaWanee. Disc. 3o.7he ~ klu4
Klea Vaa uaustaiiy active ~ 1e-
rsau cdunty ct chrislNtAs tinaes BE-
sides the demonstrati0n II 1Iskjl-
va, whore Rev. q, r. 0t4N1Gas
pastor OF the Methodist churcn q
that town WAS presented with 3
500 gift. the robed KiapSmen
spread Joy among the poor fani-
lies Of Princeton. They appeared
In the city late Ut night. weeftn9|
the customary robes and riding ~
Z large truck. They visited x'hum-1
Der Of families in need andki ~
enough provisions to last fer e4gno
time. In one instance . coloysd1
family was visited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
HOME FOR WINTER.

VoVcCIdI 70 IuS zkIKQ6.J
. Galva, Dec. 3S.-Alexander
Smith, who has been employed %
one Of, the ground men at the Colt
links at the Peoria country club.
since last April. arrived mere
Christmas day, Smith will spend
the remainder OF the winter at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. T. Quayle,
atithe Midland Country club. locat-
ed between Galva and Kewanee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
VIRGIL HUDSON Is ]
UNDER ARREST FOR
CHILD DISCRETION
Especial to The Argus. }

Aledo, Dec. 2S.-Virgil Hudson Of
Matherville was brought to Aledo
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff P. M.
Lutrell and gave bonds to the
amount Of $500 for his appearance
In the January term Of the county
court on an information charging
child abandonment. 1t is reported
that the child is with its mother at
Burgess. Hudson formerly lived in
AiedO but for some time has been
employed in Matherville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
NEWLYWEDs PROVE
GENEROUS: NOISE
MAKERS GIVEN $25
(Special Correapondence !

Especial Correspondence
Drufy, Dec. 28.-One Of the live
liest serenades given in this COM
munity recently was staged by a
merry crowd Of over 100 to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deakman, who
were recently married. The noise
makers were rewarded b. q gift OF
$26. A committee was appointed to
go to Muscatine where a treat, con-
sistine of ice cream, fruit, candy
and gum was secured and served in
the church basement. MIR. Deak-
man Is a prosperous farmer. Mrs.
Deakman was formerly Miss Maud
Smith of Muscatine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
FRANK JOHNSON
OF GENESEO WEEDS
CAMBRIDGE GIRL
Especial Correspondence. !

Especial Correspondence.)
Geneseo, Dec. s28.-Frank John
son Of this city, son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Victor johnson, was mar
ried Dec. Is, to Miss Elsie Swan-
son of Cambridge. The marriage
VAS performed at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Swanson, who reside on farm
north Of Cambridge. Fifty guests
attended the ceremony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have
resided In Chicago and will return
10 that city to make, their future
home,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
MACHINES COLLIDE.
NEW CAR DAMAQED
Especial COrreeDOndenO4. ]

Galva. Dec. 2s.--The new sedan
owned BY Wallace Emery Of calva
collided with . truck belonging to
De Clerk of Kewanee ut the Con-
gregational church corner Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Emery was driving
south on Northwest Third avenue
and the truck was running west
across the avenue. The sedan WAS
badly damaged by the collision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
BISHOP HILL, AND
GALVA TEAMS WILL
MEET ON.SATURDAY
Especial Correspondence.

(0QcC1NI NOaIC0pOuVCHCO.1
Bishop Hill, Dec. 28.-Galva and
Bishop Hill will again clash in a
basketball game here at the NJ. w.
A. hall Saturday evening. As each
team now has q game to its credit,
Bishop Hill winning last week by
the score Of 40 to 8. and Galya
winning Tuesday Of this, week BY
the score OF 81 to 10, an interesting
and close game is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
SMALL ROOF FIRE
AT CHINBERG HOME
(spectal Correspondence:l .

Especial Corfespondence:1
Orion, Dec. 28.-The local IRE
engine was called out yesterday
afternoon to extinguish a roof FIRE
at the home Of Andrew Chinberg.
which was caused by spark from
the chimney. The ffemen respond
ed Immediately. and the ire was
soon extinguished. The damage
was slight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
SURPRISE L. c. RAIDER.

Geneseo, Dec. ga, number Of
friends surprised Louis C. RAIDER al
his home ON South Center street
Tuesday evening. the occasion be.
ing his 5sth birthday anniversary
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with cards and games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
LUTREI,L AGAIN IN
PEACEMAKER ROLE
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Dec. 2S.-Sheriff c. c.
Lutrell was again called as a peace
NAKED last night when autos driven
by Roscoe Miller ana Irwin Day,
came together at the intersection
OF Spruce and Seventh street. Mr..
Day was driving a truck owned by
the Sinclair Ice Cream company.
The sheriff stated this morning that
his advice was to have the cars re-
paired and forget about 1t. This adj
vice may or may not be followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Especial CorFespopdenee. J

(SNSS1HI CVExSSU000Q08G,p
TCeneaeo nec sa-Amcrv n.
.-,s:
sp'enoso AiAs scneaDe4 t0F ~
days program at the annual Henry
county Farmers institute. vas an
.ddree. .pnr,1 cr..,,t. ana rc,-
eivn Me.tets ~ r.-I vroonsr
snrmAr assistart sacsss.rv ~ .srie
cnltmre and .ever.1 in.tryctive dis
cuee;nns 81 wn,,.r,s hnwS rroh.
Ian. = ~ -- Sv
a,,sa. .o,, se.t,,,tv >v,..t
~ ths Y,ri-sr.;,v - Ii,s.c;. 49,
80 ssss....n "..s.s.. Fl. !. n.
c ~ .cs, Ta.:,".sts = Nn..ss.n
y,,,.s,.n a,,..". nss ~ -. . 49, ia. =
.. ,r, ss.,o - - .,.s.s "a 81.
ST. .slacl " $3.50 80, ~. ~ =,
sn .,~ We opru ~ e 1919
LUZ s.ls " close ouay :. = Svne. d.
~ = o '.as.o GSR ~ ~,
aoney eIn esp.o! anu so..
.lploveMent;L IApeIimcnss W %
.nleyeaI plau nave eno"n Uo
peIcene Increase VI eIope " .n
sane Aeiu AZ Tue hewauee ue,o
NC na "a, Vo'ansu . n .ea.. -
T,...e ~. an a.a - s;s,d.
ha,ns 80 . 49, ~ sts.o
~ ,s.; H o aa ettos. :. hs,n =
mo AZ - ,rcra.sa tbsSfsrti,;tv NJ the
soil
prof Rusk IN charge of. the de-
r.rtmant ~ ar;r,oI hnsh.ndrv At
the I1niversitv n Illinois smoke on
the tonic OF .Buying. Feeding and
Selling Cattle for Profit" "Produc-
ton methods in cattle feeding are
practically established" stated Mr..
Rusk. but the buying of feeding
stock. in my opinion, Is the great
est step In this business. Years agd
the farmer in this state raised cat
tie to eat his corn and market II
on hoof; but today we raise corn
tol feed to cattle. In fact Us per-
/. cent of the corn grown In the
United States is fed to livestock.
The theory still prevails that It is
necessary to ship feeders to this
section. We should seek not pal
anced fations OF cattle feed but
rather balanced farming with full
! allowance for cattle raising and
feeding. The breeding cow can be
profitably maintained. In fact live
stock raising and feeding fits in
with crop rotation and aids in soil
fertility"
, At the session Of the household
sciencn donarfmnnt Miss Elizabeth
Talbot introduced the speaker OF
the afternoon. Mrs. ]. L. MURRAY OF
! Bloomington. Her address was
-"Short Cuts in Sewing, and Easily
Made Dresses" Her talk was very
! instructive and helpful.
/, Moving pictures were shown In
! the evening. w, E. D. Rummel
rave q most interesting address on
sThe Farmer OF the Future" A
! large number of. neople attended
tha eyerinv nrovram
TAmorro1,.s nrnrram follows.
N . mNrheck;r, SoiI EROSION
~ a cnm,,sr farm sdvise- Adams
conntn $3.50
s1.Is III. 1u,or+.,.. r,
C,,,s d.. p.inh n.ia sss;ston,
od u ~ '
la How ~ pe.,;,e the
MOI DIT. rro,n the Earm ponl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
(Special Correspondence. }

Orion, Dec. 3S.-A post nuptial
shower vas given this afternoon by
Mrs. Alex Neville ut her home IN
Orion. In honor Of Mrs. Asher b.
Love. formerly Mis- Sarah Trego Of
Oriop. The afternoon was spent
socially. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The decorations were IN
Christmas colOfo. Mrs. Love was
well remcmbered by the 1e init
mate frieuds present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

In "ye olde dayes" when the season
rolled around to cut ice off the river
or lake or pond for the c~ommunity's
summer wants, it meant gangs Of men
men with horses and huge handsaws.
1t was slow work, and cold work.
There was always the rush to get the
seasons cut in before changing wealth
er cut the work short. Sometimes the
ice was Of good quality, but more often
not.
Now there is not q horse on the
frozen surface. Gasoline propelled
cutting machines with pairs of buzzing,
whirling teethed disks cut along
marks, and the block of clear ice, 81
by % inches. goes up the endless chain
to the ice house to stay there with
thousands like it. The work is done
quickly, efficiently. and the final pro-
duct a clear ice of the first quality.
Preparing TO Start Work
The Great Falls Ice company is
preparing now for an after Christmas
season in which between $4,000 and
10000 tons of the CONCEALED commod-
ity will be harvested from the Mis-
souri, and Sun rivers. This is prob
ably the largest cutting which has been
done here on the river to date.
In addition to the ice which will be
stored for the customers of the com
pany next summer, this Great Fails
concern will handle all the ice for the
Great Northern railroad this year. Al
thought it is not known definitely what
this tonnage will total, the contract
will be large. for this ice will be used
by the railroad not only in Great Falls
but all the way between here and
Billings. Last season the Great
Northern cut it's own product up Mt
> Waller, and considerable difficulty was
experienced in the process
According TO J.. w. Subj of the
Great Falls Ice company, the river
never has beer in such poor shape for
the work in his experience here as at
present. After the surface had froz-
en-. the fall of snow was SO heavy that
It's weight on the ice allowed the water
TO creep up from underneath. the ice
at this time not being Of sufficient
thickness to hold the weight OF ITS
white blanket, Water mixing with the
surface snow froZe again and the en-
tire river is surfaced now with what
IS known as "slush ice" This is mere
iy a frozen mixture of snow and wa
Ter and is the despair Of the cutter. II
il is used at all. the surface Of each
block must be scraped.
Rather than do this, although there
Is machinery for the purpose. the
is using a novel method to
clear its cutting field. A channel has
been cut for a distance of one and one
half miles, from the Great Northern
railroad bridge to the icehouse. All
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

Ratfiifg Of dishes, swayIng or PIE
lures on walls and c%reaking beds Monday
night marked the second earthquake
that Nont4ua has felt in ID years. Inc
Quake was felt in Great Falls at 9:4o
o'clock and specific cases came largeH
from The east side of the city IN the
Is~eiehborhood of Fourteenth and Eight
.eanth streets. It was reported to have
been felt in other parts of the city.
Indication that the shock was felt
in other cities Of the state was given
in mn Associated Press dispatch from
Missoula that the shock was felt there
to about the same extent as in Great
Falls.
In Great Falls the shock was felt
sufficiently in some parts of the city
to awaken persons in their beds. the
beds creaking and swayiDg. Several
persons reported that the shock had
ratified the dishes on Shelves in their
houses and that the pictures rocked
from side to side on the walls.
No damage was done and no even
the dishes were broken. Persons re-
porting the shock showed little excite
ment and no fear. viewing it rather as
a matter of merely scientific interest.
1t was apparent from the calls re-
ceived that the shock vas felt more
distinctly in the smaller frame houses.
It went unnoticed in the business
blocks in the downtown district, where
the solid construction was not percept-
IDLY Jared by the small shock.
The quake was too slight to have
caused any damage to foundations Of
houses. it was thought.
The last earthquake in Montana was
felt Is years ago and was about the
same in character with that of Mon
day night. according to elder residents
of Great Falls. 1t created far more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
MISSOURI WILL YIELD HUGE
ICE CROP HERE THIS YEAR
Largest Tonnage Ever Harvested at Great Falls
Will Be Stored; Work Will Begin
After January /.

of the present surface from winch Ice
is to be cut later is being cut and
floated down this channel.
New Ice viii Form
The new ice which viii form clean
and without the crusted surface is that
which will be cut in a few weeks for
the houses. In this way the buyer
will be insured of a clear, well frozen
cake when the muscular ice man
brings the wherewithal TO keep fresh
foods fresh in those sultry days OF
next July-may a merciful providence
speed them! :.
Part of the Great Northern ice will
be cut on Broadwater bay in the Mis-
souri, and loaded direct into cars. The
remainder, cut from Sun river, will
be loaded OF wagons and taken to the
railroad ice houses for storage.
The Great Falls Ice company ex-
poets to have a crew Of from 100 to
$50 men and from 20 to 30 teams en-
gagged in cutting and transporting OPP
erations after the season begins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
Telegraph Employees
Get S Pct. Advance
as a Christmas Gift

Great Falls employees of the Postal
Telegraph company have received no.
tice that those of their number who on
January i, 1923, will have been continu-
ously In the company's service for one
year will receive a wage increase of
5 per cent. The increase applies to
all employees except messengers, but
the latter will receive a Christmas re-
membrance in the form of $40 cash
if they have been with the company
continuously since November /. 1922.
The increase is<in the nature Of a
holiday remembrance from the COM
pany, but the announcement states that
the advance in wages of the employees
is in recognition of the loyal, enthusi-
astic and effective service rendered
during the past year"
Notice of the increase was sent with
the seasons greetings by Clarence Fl.
Afackay, president of the Postal. and
General Manager Edward Reynolds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
City Council Does
Weekly Business in
Quarter of an Hour

The city council wound UP its weekly
business in record time Monday night,
adjournment being taken IS minutes
after Mayor r. NJ. Armour's gavel
called the meeting to order. The coun-
Gil adjourned to meet next Tuesday
night. Monday being observed as
Christmas holiday.
City Treasurer w. p. Wren's No
vember report showed the balance on
November 30 to be $3S6.32S. Receipts
for the month were S2237. ITO. disburse-
ments $30,S62.
The council voted to allow the local
electrical union to place a canvas sign
at First avenue south and Fourth
street to advertise the annual dance to
be given at the 0deon dance hall soon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
TWO PAPERS TO BE
GIVEN AT TRAVEL CLUB

Two papers will be given Thursday
morning before the members of the
Great Falls Travel club. who will meet
at 10 o'clock in the children's room
of the public library. Mrs. j. c. f..
Barker Will take as her subject. Col
onial Spinning and Weaving" The
iect of Mrs. Jack Abrams. Mrs. George
RIGS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19

RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainments program, $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 41a
meter wav
Regular musical programs Mondays
Wednesdays n Saturdays at 8 O'CLOCK
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at A o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
TUESDAY, DEC. 10
(4S5 meters)
IL O'Clock Noon
Weather report.
No evening concert.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 90
(4S5 meters)
LIE O'Clock Noon
Weather report.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 20
1850 meters)
s O'Clock
Students Of Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley appear in recital.
THURSDAY, DEC. 81
(486 meters)
IL O'Clock Noon
Weather report.
No evening concert.
FRIDAY. DEC. 90
(4s5 meters)
IL O'Clock Noon
Weather report.
No evening concert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-19
FEEL QUAKE
IN EAST END Of CITY
Dishes Rattle in Cupboards and Pictures Swing
on Walls; No Damage Reported;
Tremor Felt Also at Missoula.

excitement at that time. coming as it
did neal the time of the San Fran
cisco earthquake and resulting fire.
A slight earthquake shock was re-
corded by the seismograph at Gonzaga
college, Spokane, at the same time the
tremor was felt here, according to an
Associated Press dispatch. The shock
at Spokane lasted less than one minute
and it was considered at the college
that the disturbance was to the east
OF there.