davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
= .11sH - c4nnna =
FEB ;' IS 81 Is AUT0NAoBIN H. CH0W

detra ct from its identity as the
master highway.
Col. D. X. B. Sellers of Albu-
querquk, state director for the as
sociati on in New Mexico advo-
Gated D. radius circle for the road
map on, the association, which was
adoptetL This circle brings the
attention of the traveller to a terri
tory lyi ng adjacent to that formed
within the rough-formed loop of
the scenic highway. and gives such
cities as Albuquerque, for example,
certain advantages as outposts to
the scenic loop. 1t insures for AL
buduerqup unlimited advertising
by desi gnation in the preferred
radius cLrcle" area on all maps
issued by the organization.
The as, pciation, through it's d.
Irectors, isl putting on d member
ship campaign to raise 100000 for
| this year'S activities. The cam
paign is on in Colorado, and will
soon be itended to New Mexico
and other sItates Scott Leavitt, of
Great Falls, Mont, is president of
the association; Charles Tying, of
Salt Lake City, is chairman, and l..
l.. Newton, of Cody Wyo., secre-
ttary of the board of directors.
Here are ten master activities
which the b tard has outlined for
I1922, in a pamphlet just issued by
1.-THE associations:
| Increase tn 3 avenues Of publicity
and advertisiltg IL, thereby developing
national travel patronage with its
return Of millions of dollars yearly
to the entire west.
Interest the congress and state
legislatures in commendable road
projects, including roads within the
lareas of parks, monuments forests
and reservatio BIS, and assist the
several states a-Rd counties in bond
Issues for COnst ttlction of CONNER
cial and scenic ralds.
Assist the eleven states by maxi
ing settlers Of portion of the
scenic wonders.
Encourage the establishment of
state parks, in the! east and middle
west.
Encourage generally conducted
tours.
Get into closer relationship with
| tranSCOntlne0tdl highway dSSONin
tons for greater travel co-opera-
ton.
Devise and erect system of
master signs.
Establish informal ion bureaus in
cities and towns, preferably in auto
camps, co-operatingi at all times
with the municipal AUTHORITIES.
Initiate concentrat ed educational
drives upon the tray el-hungry mil
lions, through co-optsration of au-
tomobile clubs, good roads associa-
lions and tourist in formation bu-
lreaus.
Cooperate with the national
park service in CONNIE morating the
semi-centennial this summer, OF
Yellowstone national park, and
with Portland, Ore, il connection
with the worlds fair to be held
There in 1925.
"Only few days agtN the travel
err was looked unon by westerners
as a part Of the days drawbacks
lin business" said Tur. Holms
Gradually his importa nee in the
business world made its elf known
i today. there is hardly = CONNER
cial enterprise that do Is not gel
i direct benefits from the thousand!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

regional gateway to this wonder
land holding twelve national parks
and many monuments and Indian
reservations, as well as forests.
From all directions almost auto
travellers come, and from here
proceed to the 6.000-mile loop,
known also as the Master Scenic
Highway of America" 1t cuts
across the northwestern part Of
New Mexico, touching Gallup.
The association, according to
Gus Holms, managing secretary,
distributed 10000 folders in 1921,
containing road map and general
information about the national
Fairgrounds, forests, auto camps
and hotels; supplied $50 cities on
the highway with lists totaling
$500 prospective travellers as the
result of inquiries coming direct to
the general offices, and served 500
newspapers and magazines
throughout the United States with
stories, which, according to con-
sentative reports and estimates
were read by 100000 people.
This is the highway OF which
Secretary of the Interior Fall, rec
ogniZing it's far-reaching POSSIBLE
tiles and advantages, has expressed
desire to see the general program
advanced, and of which Stephen T.
Mather, director of the National
Park service, says in his 1921 re-
port:
at is earnestly hoped that the
several states, through which this
highway passes. will include their
sections for early Improvement
under cooperative arrangements
for federal aid. In my opinion the
completion Of this work will
supply the country with q scenic
highway comparable to none,
and | predict that what now
seem large travel figures will
sink into insignificance before the
stream Of motorists who will then
avail themselves of the opportunity
and pleasure to visit the parks,
with the freedom possible only by
riding along in ones own car. The
objective of the association is to
work for a hard.surfaced highway.
Its designation has undoubtedly
stimulated motor travel"
| Consider a huge scenic lariat
thrown over the west, and you Wis
ualize highway connecting Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier.
/ Rainier, Crater. Lassen, Yosemite,
Grant. Sequoia, Zion. Grand Cam
yon and Mesa Verde national parks,
routed through Colorado, Wyo-
ming Montana. Idaho. washing
ton, Oregon, California, Nevada,
I Utah, Arizona and New Mexico.
About LIS miles OF the course are
hard surfaced. including city
streets: 2,S75 miles are drained and
dirt graded, and 1.40O miles semi
drained and dirt graded. About
$50 miles are stretches OF rock
base or gravel only, while another
200 miles are regarded as "gener-
ally passable."
The association in its Salt Lake
| convention last June authorized the
! directors to issue maps giving
! prominence to all nationally known
highways and trails. equal to that
of the National Park to- Park high
way where they approached or
crossed the area formed by this
scenic loop; provided, however
these connecting roads must not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

of travellers by rail and automo-
bile. And while we are on the
subject let us not forget that trav-
ell statistics for last year show that
about IS per cent of these Journeys
were made by automobile, and that
the National Park service handled
1885 cars in the national parks
the largest number in its history.
That's additional proof that travel
ers have commercial value. Col
orado, for example, estimated that
the tourists left $35, 100000 in the
state in 1921"
The association already is plan
ming many trips for fasteners,
through free information sent
them about this highway Of scenic
Misunderstanding them such
thrills as wearing winter wraps in
comfort on the hottest summer
night while camping in the heights
of the Rockies, Cascades or Sier-
ras, and driving in a cloudland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
AVOID THE "0RPHAN,"
SAYS RELIABLE FIRMS

The wisdom of purchasing an au-
tomobile from a manufacturer with
a thoroughly substantial business
is seldom disputed. Not only is the
purchaser insured against an COR
phan" car for which he cannot get
parts or service, but it is logical to
expect that he will get considerably
greater values.
When a manufactures is able to
purchase in large quantities at all
times at discount; when he can
retain a large national sales organi-
cation through good or bad times;
when he is able to manufacture a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

very large proportion of the parts
which so to make up his car, rather
than purchase such parts and then
assemble them, and when he is able
to maintain consistent sales and
advertising policy through all sea-
sons-then, 1t is generally admit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

ted, he is at very great advantage
over less fortunate competitors.
Such a manufactures, too, neces-
sarily has so great an investment
tied up that he cannot afford to
take risks with any but a thorough
ly proved model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Twelve national Fairgrounds of
the people are held, like a string
Of pearls, in a scenic necklace
formed by the National Park-to-
Park Highway. Above at left,
The Temple Pillar, a swaying
monument near Canon City
Colo. Upper right, where the
desert wastes and snow-capped
mountains meet near San Bernar-
dino, Calf. Lower right, Hell's
Half Acre, a towering tumbled
mass of rocks near Casper. Wyo.
Lower left, Multnomah Falls, on
the Columbia river, near Port
land, Ore.-Courtesy of National
Park -to-Park Highway associa-
ton.
| position on one of the important
connecting roads leading to the
giants master scenic loop. will re-
ceive and is already getting direct
benefits.
Albuquerque serves as a sort of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

keep pouring into the general Of
ficea of the association in Denver
and are the best indicator of a rec
ord tourist business during 1922--
a growing industry in which AIbu-
querque, by reason of its strategic
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

msnt space, IL anothsr feature
The extra quarter windows. alone
are not rssponsible for Improved
ventilation, II 10 explained; the use
Of the standard Maxwell closed-cay
win1shield 10 the factor which ID
emphasixed by the company. II ID
. windshield Of the double venti.
lsting type but ID Of original d.
sign and 10 used ON no other make
6f car. The complete control OF
ventilation 10 made possible by III
use. An added feature 10 found IN
thess fact that this windshield 4
firmly set all around in q rabbst
making II water-tight and rattle
proof.
III Attrscffve Extsrsss. -
The exterior beauty Of the car ID
equaled by the luxury Of interior
appointment. Seat and back-res
are upholstered in genuine leather
The upper section 10 covered with
attractive brosdcloth In. contrast
with the prevailing gloomy trim OF
cars Of the, type. Hardware. Of the
new satin hHish, 10 substantial and
attractive. Yale door locks. heavy
rear window curtain. rear vision
mirror, windshield wiper. wind
shield visor, floor carpet and venti-
lating type Of heater form tho
equipment of the club coupe.
A large deck compartment In the
rear 10 equipped with Yale lock
while another deep compartment
for parcels 10 located inside, imme-
diately back of the rear seat.
All in all. the nsw Maxwell club
coupe 10 ideal for any man or wom-
man In need Of . small closed car
In any type OF service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Policeman and Prisoner
In Hospital After Fight

While attemting to arrest Thomas
Smithson. 81 years old, 46l H street
southwest, Friday. Policeman Al.
tus Moore. Of the First precinct
was assaulted by the man and .
laceration inflicted on his eye. ac-
cording to police report. Moore
says he was obliged to strike the
prisoner with his baton. infiicting
a scalp wound.
Both the policeman and Smithson
we're taken to Emergency Hospital
for treatment. Smithson later was
taken to the First precinct station
and charged with assault and dis
orderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NEW MAXWELL CLUB COUPE
FEATURESL LATEST DESIGNS
Special Ventlating System and New Window
Designs Attract Buyers.

The latest product Of the Max-
well Motor Corporation 10 now on
display at the automobile show.
It Is the Maxwell club coupe. q
two-passenger inclosed car Of prs-
possessing beauty. which displays
a number of very obvious features
unusual in a car of the type.
The club coupe made its initial
bow to patrons of the New York
closed car show in September, where
visitors pronounced II the most ad-
vanced model of the light, two
veloped.
length in substitution of the solid
fabric-covered rear quarter section
generally incorporated In the de-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

sign Of the two-passengsr coupe.
form ono notable feature register
ed in this latest Maxwell product.
These windows. together with the
rear light which is Of large. stand
ard coupe size. give unobstructed
vision in all directions. adding
greatly to the pleasure and safety
Of driving. The seating space 10
positioned as in the Maxwell road
ster with the added advantage to
riding qualities Of greater weight
and an almost even distribution Of
weight to the four wheels. Unusual
comfort and remarkable reliability
are claimed for the car.
Correct ventilation, a matter of
real Importance In the inclosed
car Of small passenger compart-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

At GA r. Han Friday nieht IN.
dorsed the LAngdon Nelson bfll pro.
viding for increased pension for a..
easbled sldiers.
A social hour was heid N whicl
q plano recital by Miss sHsles
HUM featured. Department Com.
mander Anton Stephan gave q talk.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

ity Episcopal Church. Third and c
streets portAwsst. The scope of the
organisation Includes regular Trim
ity diocesan work and missionary
services, the Trinity Community
House and social service activities.
the Prisoners Aid Society, and the
Department Of City Mihsions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Trissity Church OIsflines
Program for Season

Resumption Of activities Of the
Trinity Diocesan Church and City
Mission was announced ysstsrday By
Rev David r. covsli. rector Of Trim
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Foreign War Veterans
Ask Soldier Pensions

The National Capital Post. Vet
'srans Of Foreign wars, In joint
meeting with the Ladies' Auxiliary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
LEGAL
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Cascade County. Montana, will receive
bids up to 2;3o o'clock. p. m. on Mon
day, June 18th, 1922, at the office of
the Board. in the Court House, Great
Falls. Montana, for the construction
Of Two Steel ~" Beam Bridges, on
either Concrete Abutments or. Rock
abutments. at the Head of Cashier
Coulee. near Northwest corner of Sec
ton II, TIP. IS N; Range 2, E. the
work viii include the furnishing Of all
material except Steel, Lumber and
Nails; which materials will be fur
nished on site OF the work by the
County; Plans and specifications, may
be seen at the office Of the County
Surveyor, or office Of County Clerk
at the Court House, bidders should
examine and study carefully the same.
Certified check on some reliable Bank
OF Cascade County. to the amount Of
5 per cent OF the amount Of the bid
submitted must accompany each bid
as evidence Of good faith, payable to
the County Treasurer OF Cascade
County, in the event Of failure Of sue
cessful bidder to enter into q contract
with the County within 10 days after
b award Of same, said check DE-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

vey No. 1927 Foster Lode and corner
No. 2 survey No. 1874 whippoorwin
Lode and survey No S795 Uncle George
Lode.
The N. W. location bears N. % de-.
Thence N. 76 degrees T..
Along line Sd survey No. 1927 Foster
77as feet road. course $: IS degree.
$500 feet to corner No. :
Identical with corner No. 4 survev
No. 4227 Foster Lode.
sonarpe ln set poi Feet ? II RET sS. long ora s L ,aGhe .
Thence N. rs degrees TO- T.
1886 to corner No. 8, survey No.
3795 Uncle George Lode. from which
81 sssns ". H ss7.s I; f sss,' as. :; e fnt sssssss ,, 60
II survey No. 100os Alice No. i Lode
a. Ade NJ Is a dss4se. 81 " Ct s e., ,, claimants !, ant,
1918 feet to corner No. 4.
Identical with tho N. e. location
corner
a pine post $ fee. long 4 inehe.
mound Of earth. scrioed 8: 2. 4-1osss.
2o9.o5 feet, intersect. line IL survey
No. 10000 Alice No. I Lode which is
iooos Alice No. 2 Lode, Hdoiph Heiden.
reich, ct al, claimants at N. "a de-
srees or e. 1.e1 #. from corner Nos. !
and s respectively.
51o 1e feet to corner No. 5.
Identical with corner No. 4 Of survev
8 Of survey No. 10000 x Emma Lode.
a cross * on a schist stone .sx1o
earth, chiseled B. 2. 5.losss.
NO on ? 1 Lode al a. s sa5vi 4 n u? Is 1 deesee A'! ss
from corner No. l and ao7 # S. rs
The S. E.. location corner bears N. "A
degrees g E. S.8 feet.
Thence S. "a degrees o. W..
Along line Al survey No. 1895 Uncle
10000 X Emma Lode.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 1, the place
of beginning.
Variation at all corners q degree,
Containing 16. 44o acres of which 1875
acres are in conflict with survey No.
1882 Xxx Double Ex). not claimed:
and s1, Of off,; which o:o19 acres ;reso are in con;
Lode not claimed: of which COOS
acres are in conflict with survey No.
10000 Alice No. 2 Lode, not claimed;
t tfsSi adjo an area claims al 1870 70 t assss p preIniss;
are survey No. 1928 Xxx Double ExS
on the West and South, survey No.
10000, x Emma on the south, survey
Lode on the east and survey No. 1927,
Foster on the north.
The location certificate of these
claims are Of record in the office of
the county clerk and recorder of Cas-
cade county, state Of Montana in
Volume so Quartz Locations. Meagher
county, Transcription. page 5e4.
Any or all persons claiming adversely
any portion of tho said Blotter or
Blotter No. 2 mining or surface ground
are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the U. S.
Land Office at Helena, state Of Mon
tana, during the sixty (60) days period
OF publication hereof or they Will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
the statutes.
r. A. MOTT, Register.
First publication April II. 1SNL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
BANKERS GUESTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Visitors Meet Great Falls Men
in Informal Social Event;
Golf Course Popular.

The buffet luncheon and dance at the
Meadow Lark Country club, honoring
the visitors at the convention of group
five of the Montana Bankers associ-
alton Saturday night, proved an in
formal g~et-together for the guests and
Great Falls men.
Many of the visiting bankers attend
ed the theater in the early evening and
later met at the social event at the
country club. The event was informal
and was attended by virtually all of the
outside bankers and their wives.
In the afternoon, following the con
vention sessions, there were several
foursomes on the country club course
and informal meetings in the club house.
The country club was also the popular
meeting place for the visiting women
at the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
CHARGE ASSAULT
ON AGED RECLUSE
Joe Pecich Locked in County
Jail Saturday; Attacked
Chris Backes, Claim.

Charged with having assaulted Chris
Backes, an aged recluse who lives in
a dougout several miles. east of Great
Falls, Joe Perich, age 26. was arrested
Saturday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs
Guy Palagi and Herbert Locke and
lodged in the county Jail.
Complaint agains Perich. charging
third degree assault, was filed in the
Wilson justice court last Thursday.
Backes said Perich assaulted him by
striking him with his fist, the blow
knocking out two teeth. Backes also
alleged that he had been kicked in the
ribs.
When questioned Saturday Perich
denied that he had assaulted the old
man and made the accusation that
Backes had stolen his chickens several
weeks ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

posted with the bid will be forfeited
to Cascade County as liquidated dam
ages for such failure, also a certified
check In the sum OF one per cent Of the
amount Of the bid payable to the In
ment of permium assessed by said
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any n all bids. Mark
Bids. Bridge Bids" and address same
to County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana.
BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners, Cascade County, Mon
tana.
JOHN E.. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

A meeting of the Round Table has
been called for Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms.
Routine matters will be discussed and
the question of establishing a perma-
nent Paris Gibson Memorial day. spon-
sored by the WomaD's club, will be
passed upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW

New York, June 3.-The copper mar
ket has been firm during the past week.
If anything, business has been a little
less active, but the market is showing
the effect Of the large sales reported
during May, and quotations for cleo
trolytic Saturday morning ranged from
1874 to il, delivered, with some sellers
offering nothing below the IA. Iron was
firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
National Forecast

Washington, June 3-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi, Rocky mountain
and plateau regions, generally fair;
temperature somewhat above normal
Pacific states. generally fair; normal
occasional showers on north coast
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Card of Thanks.

The Ursuline Nuns wish to express
their gratitude to the many friends
who gave testimony of their sympathy
for the death Of dear Sister Theodore.
Many thanks for the floral offerings.
automobile service . and especially for
the prayers offered for our beloved
sister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Mrs. Glover Heads
League of Women
Voters in Falls

The League of Women Voters held a
brief business meeting Saturday after
oon at the Y. NJ. C. A., electing Off
GERS for the coming year The officers
o. L. Miracle, vice president: Mrs.
Scott Leavitt, second vice president:
Mrs. I. X. Huntsberger, secretary, and
Mrs. e. Z. Lytle, treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
High temperatures. were general Sat
urday in interior portions of the north
west, a maximum of 80 degrees or above
being reported over Alberta, British Co
lumbia and the upper plateau states.
Cooler weather prevails in the Puget
Sound country. A depression central
OYER northern Alberta has caused a
considerable decrease in pressure
throughout the provinces and border
states. Barometers are relatively high
over "a narrow ridge extending along
the Pacific coast. Clear skies prevail in
western sections except near the north
west coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
At SPOKANE

Spokane, June Misunderstanding "a
market steady; no change in quotations
Hoss-Receipts 1877; market steady;
no change in quotations.
Sheep-Receipts none: market steady;
no change in quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
BIDS FOR TRANSFORMATION

Of pupils from Stockett to Center
vile high school, will be received up to
June Is. Inquire Tom OEHare or /. II.
Sears, Sand CouIee, Mont, for partic-
ulars. ..es~A~ .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
At OMAHA

Omaha, June 3-Hogs-Receipts
5000: generally steady; top 5000; bulk
of sales 50. 90M1025.
Cattle-Receipts 100; compared with
week ago: beef steers steady TO 15c
higher; cows fully Csc lower; heifers
steady to 15c lower; bulls 15 to Csc
lower; calves strong to CSC higher:
stockers and feeders about 10 to 15c
lower. .a
Sheep-Receipts 500; compared with
week ago: spring lambs, shorn lambs
and yearlings 35 TO soc lower; sheep
steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
FOR DECENTRALIZATION
ICE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE l
1000

ICE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE J.
1922
Coupon books, family trade, per cwt
.....$ 80
Cash customers. ner cwt. ....,.... 100
No cash delivery made for less than 25c
Water coolers using 20 lbs. or less daily,
per month 4.50
Business houses. using less than 100 lbs;
one delivery so
Butcher shops. one ton and over, one
delivery. ner cwt. So
houses using 5000 lbs. or over
per month. ner cWt. ......,..... .35
houses using 100 lbs. to 300 lbs.
n delivery. per cwt. ............ 30
Customers using 800 lbs. to 1900 lbs. one
delivery. per cwt. ......,..., 40
All coupon books to be sold for cash
only.
Great Falls Ice Co.
Peoples Gee Co.
Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

sTRINGFIELD.-The funeral of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. SPRINGFIELD. mother OF Mrs. NJ.
E. Warren of ITO Second avenue north,
will be held at the w. H. George chapel
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The
reader of the Christian Science church
will have charge and the burial will be
in Highland cemetery. Mrs. String
field was a member of the Bozeman
Woman lodge and the Great Falls lodge
of Yeomen will attend the services.