davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Optical Parlors
Moved to Steele
Building March ]

The FIaherty Optical parlors. for
the last three years occupying space
in the Iacoby jewelry store. will after
March l be located at 10 Third street
north. in the new Steele building. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Saturday by DR. G. J.. Flaherty. the
proprietor. New machinery and equip,
inent has arrived and will be installed
dnring the present week. The change
of location will be made because of the
necessity Of obtaining quarters cor
responding in size to the, requirements
of the business, DR.. Flaherty stated
The Flaherty parlors has plant in
which lenses can be made and glasses
constructed in all details. The new
equipment will include additional ap-
pliances for the grinding and adjusting
Of lenses. One half the space in the
store room at the new location will
be occupied by the Morrow Drug com
pany, q new concern that will be open
ed by Leonard Morrow of Fort Ben
Ton. April J.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Will of Wealthy
fastener Filed
for Probate Here

Petition for the probate Of the will
of John w. Trinkle, who died in Phil
adeIphia, September 21. 1921. was filed
in district court Saturday by counsel
for Frank Cody and the Girard Trust
company of Philadelphia Trinkle left
a valuable estate in Philadelphia. It
was necessary to file his will for pro-
bate in Cascade county because he
owned 800 acres in section 8. township
10 north. range 4 cast. which the cx-
ecutors value at $4,000.
The petition was accompanied by a
copy Of the will Legacies were given
the Kensington Methodist church Of
Philadelphia. the Methodist Episcopal,
the Methodist Home for the Aged. the
Methodist Orphanage, the board Of
home missions, the ministerial relief
fund, St: Stephens Episcopal church
and the Salvation Army. Trinkle for
bid the investment of any moneys from
his estate in any business of a specu-
lative nature. He gave his valet $1,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
OPEN PASTURE
|. ON sun RIVER
NEXT SUMMER
George Sanford, Project Man
ager, Announces 500 Head
of Livestock Can Range.

Five hundred head of stock, includ
ing cattle. horses and mules, will be
pastured in the Willow creek reserve
of the Sun river project during the
coming summer months, according to
George O. Sanford. project manager.
The number of stock that will range
in the reserve may be increased to
some extent if the pasture warrants
an increase. Water users on the
project will be shown preference
over farmers who are not water users
of the project. No one person will
be permitted to run more than 80
head of stock in the reserve, Mr..
Sanford said.
May Submit Applications
Applications from water users for
the pasturing of stock will be re-
ceived at any time until June /, after
which time stock owners who are not
water users of the project may sub
nit applications. and the applications
will be considered in the order in
which they are received. In explain
ing the conditions required in pasrur-
ing the stock Mr.. Sanford's announce
ment said:
1.-THE following rates will be
charged to landowners and water
users on the project: Steers. bulls
or cows. 80 cents a month: horses
or mules, 81 a month; daltes or
colts, four months to one year, ID
cents a month No charge for ami
mails under four months.
ITO parties who are not land
owners or water users on Sun river
project, these rates are to be in
creased 20 per cent.
"The reclamation service will fur
nish salt Payments of any amounts
due shall be paid to the reclamation
service. at Great Falls. before the
stock is removed from the pasture.
Animals may be removed at any time
the owner desires, and must be re-
moved on or. before November 10,
1922.
Must Pay Charges
"In case of failure Of the applicant
to pay charges and remove the ami
mails from the pasture on or before
November Is, 1922. the United States
may assert its lien and the animals
may be sold in accordance with the
provisions of chapter III Of the 1s2l
session laws Of Montana.
.sThe United States will use reason,
able diligence to protect the pastureo
stock from damage and to prevent
escape from the pasture, but v.ll not
assume any responsibility or take any
action to secure the return OF any
animals that may escape, and shai
its control, including any damage o.
loss of stock that may occur on &C:
count of conditions or events heyone
it's control, includign any damage OF
loss of stock that may occur by rea'
son of such stock eating loco weed OF
any other poisonous weed or plant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Women's Union Will
Meet Next Wednesday
With Mrs. ]. Mckenzie

The February meeting of the Wo-
mems union of the First Congrega-
tional church will be held Wednes-
day at 3 o'clock p. m. at the home OF
Mrs John Mckenzie, 11O5 Third ave-
nue. north. Mrs. w. J. Beecher, Mrs.
v. v. Loper and Mrs. E. J: Yoemans
will assist the hostess. The music
committee will be in charge of the
program, which will follow brief
business discussion.
Other meetings for the week are the
Prudential committee, which will be
Tuesday evening at 7:3o; the Boy
scouts and their parents, will be given
Thursday night at 7:3O.
The Lewa Camp Fire girls will
meet Friday with Mrs. V. V. Loper
and the Bitter Root Camp Fire group
will meet with Miss Webb. Troop II
of the Boy Scouts will meet Saturday
evening at 1870.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
BOY SCOUTS Celebrating
18th BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Headquarters Announces Various Activities
During Next Six Days in Observance of
Anniversary of Organization.

will be entertained at dinner given by
Troop Committeeman l.. f.. Cramerr.
F. II. Robinson and the Rev. Christoph
Keller, in the parish house at the Epls-
copal church. Following the dinner
the scouts will put on series OF ac-
tivities illustrative Of scouting. Scout
master r. q. Thompson and Assistant,
Scoutmasters Alfred Stephens ana
Frank Bondy are in charge of this
troop.
The last Of the series Of intertroop
meetings will be held Monday evening,
Feb. ~. at the First Methodist church.
Troops 5a, 5b, Ii and IL will meet at
this time. A scout movie will be shown
in the church auditorium, followed by
refreshments and demonstrations In
the church parlors, the latter being
under the direction of Scoutmasters
r. ], Parker. Elmo e. Barkemeyer,
Charles Draper and G.. E. Bailey, ,
The second annual indoor field day
of the Boy Scout council will be heid
in the high school gymnasium SATURDAY J
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All registered
scouts Of tenderfoot rank or hlgher
rank are eligible to compete.
Ribbons for Winners
The troop having the largest per,
centage of its membership present VII
be rewarded and ribbons will be award
ed to the winners in the events. A
silk banner will be awarded the troop
winning the most points in the meet
The banner will be held by the troop
until the next annual field day. with
the privilege Of inscribing the number
of the troop on the banner. George "
Sanford, manager of the Sun river
reclamation project, will be the officla!
field day manager.
The final celebration OF anniversary
week will take place in the high school
auditorium at public meeting :, a
musical program will be presented by
the high school orchestra and the boys
chorus from the junior high school
A scout pantomime play will be pre-,
sente.l by number Of scouts. directed
by ]. B. Fligman, deputy scout com, 4,
missioner No admission charge VII
be made and everybody is invited, ii
was announced. 49,
At the conclusion Of the program the
Court of Honor will invest nine new
first class scouts with the insignia OF
their. rank. John Cave of troop 2 viii
be formally awarded an Eagle scout
badge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
EAST IS JEALOUS
| OF MONTANA, SAYS;
Great Falls Business Man Finds
Treasure State Is in the
Limelight.

Maintaining that with all the unpleas-
antness Of a series Of dry years and a
temporary suspension Of industrial ac-
tivity. the west is still in better shape
for a speedy business revival than the
east, Oscar Uretzky has returned from
a three weeks buying trip to the large
market centers Of the east, including
New York city. The east, says Mr.
Uretzky is jealous of the place tho
west holds, and Montana and it's future
development is quite tbe talk OF east
ern business men. Money conditions
seem to be much easier in the east
but in spite Of this fact, business there
is not so near normal as in the west.
Following his purchase of the Stonsl
The Clothier stock, and the subsequent
remaining of the store as 'The OutlecI
Clothing Store" Mr.. Uretzky carried
on a campaign of intensified selling,
necessitating a replacement Of almostl
his entire stock, which he has accom-
plished in his recent buying trip to-
Chicago and New York.
Mrs. Uretzky accompanied Mr.,
Uretzky on his trip and returned with
him after visit with relatives at Chi!
cago. Mr. Uretzky has again assumed
active management of the Outlet Cloth
ing store.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Idaho Mining Man
Takes an Option on
Wolf Creek Property

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. ia mining deal
of considerable Importance was closed
up Saturday when Peter Rernier, presi-
dent of the Black Bear Mines COM
pany of Wallace, Idaho, took an option
on the property of Oscar Helsing and
associates of this city, located on Wolf
creek, in the Belt mountains. 20 miles
northwest from Stanford This is a
silyer-lead property and has been open
ed up to a considerable extent by the
owners. Mr.. Bernier will, as soon as
the weather conditions are favorable,
begin work on a 500 foot tunnel to
tap the vein just high enough above
the creek level for the installation of
a concentrating plant. Later he viii
get power for operating from Lehigh.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
NORTH MONTANA
DRAWS FARMERS
FROM MIDWEST
Glasgow Real Estate Man Says
Many Settlers Are Coming
This Year.

Settlement of lower Mix river
lands by farmers from southern MIN
nesota. northwestern Iowa and east
ern Nebraska, who have found it diff
ficult to realize returns on the high
valued lands of those states. is ex-
pected this spring by j. B. Stern
hagen of the S. J. Rumble Real Estate
company, which maintains offices in
Glasgow and Sioux City. Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Sternhagen have been in
Great Falls for the last week.
Advertising Land
Mr.. Sternhagen's company has been
advertising Milk river lands in Iowa,
Minnesota and Nebraska and definite
assurance has been given. that a
large number of farmers will locate
in this satte. Most of the pros
pective colonists, Mr.. Sternhagen de-
clared, were of the high type and are
well versed in the best methods Of
farming.
Farmers of the middle western
states have met with severe reverses
during the last few years" Mr.. Stern
hagen said. although they have had
bOuntlful crops, especially OF corn,
the market has been so unsatisfactory
that they have not been able to even
meet the interest on their indebted
ness. Lands have been changing
hands at ridiculously high prices and
these inflated values have increased
the farmers troubles. Montana will
have prosperity long before the middle
western. states
Price Not Fixed
Mr.. Sternhagens company Is in
terested in both irrigated and dry land
areas. The lower Milk river distric,
has not fully been placed under the
ditch, he said, and it is not knowr
now what price will be asked for this
land. An estimate of the acre price
is expected to be received from the
government soon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
MAYOR ADDRESSES
FIFTY BOY SCOUTS
Troubles of Youth Enable Man
to Better Face Trials of Later
Life, He Says.

Mayor r. M. Armour gave an adj
dress on "Boyhood Life in Great Falls
and the Value of the Scout Move
ment to Good Citizenship" before
approximately 80 Boy Scouts and a
large audience of adults assembled at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday night. This was the first of
several meetings to be held in OBJ
servance of anniversary week.
The mayor said, in part:
EVERY man passed through boy
hood with its troubles which made
him more able to face the tests and
mans boyhood days is now replaced
by the scout movement Under the
influence of good leaders, good boys
are developed.
"Among men, there are both husi-
ness and pleasure clubs having scout
ing principles, which are playing the
business game on the square and ac-
cording to the golden rule.
I'm my experience / have found the
very experiences in manhood much
the same as those of boyhood and the
BOYS of today will be able to handle
their lives later as they handle them
now. playing the game squarely, even
though they lose"
Carl Boorman told of trip. to
Mount Vernon and related incidents
in the life of George Washington
which had bearing on scouting ideals
John H. Nicholson, of Denver
founder of the Gideon order of com
mercal travelling men of America
made talk on observation of Amer
lean boyhood as he meets them in his
travels. He advised the boys Ito live
UP to the fine teachings of scoutcraft
choose their companions carefully,
shun cigarettes, stay by the public and
church schools and become Christian
men in character and practice"
Elmo Barkemeyer and Frank
Parker, scoutmasters of troops fost'
cred by the Methodist Episcopal church
were present Scout Commissioners
Edgar G. Maclay also attended the
meeting.
Monday night, February q. the
scouts of troops connected with this
church will take part in a program
of stunts. 4 scout moving picture will
be shown.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Walter Hillstrand
to Take Vocational
Course at Bozenan

Walter Hillstrand, assistant fore
man of The Tribune composing room,
will leave today (Monday) for Boze-
man where he will join vocational
training class in agriculture at Mon
tana State college.
Hillstrand served in the army dur
ing the world war from April 6, 1917,
to September, 1919. going overseas
with the Eighteenth infantry, first
division. He was wounded and gassed
in the Argonne drive in October. 1913.
His physical condition makes it neces-
sary for him to follow vocation that
will give him outdoor work.
He entered The Tribune composing
room as an apprentice printer in 1914
and learned his trade in the shop.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Malta Is Preparing
for Basket Tourney,
Northeast District
!Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. Feb. 19.-Malta is planning
to entertain for the basketball tourna-
ment of the northeastern district,
February "a and %. Schools belonging
10 this district arc Malta, Saco, Hins-
dale. Glasgow, Wolf Point, Poplar,
Culbertson. Outlook, Medicine Lake,
Scobey and PIentywood.
The Malta high school has well
organized student council which takes
charge Of all student activities: Not
only is this organization WORKING on
plans but the people Of the town are
back Of the movement. Tickets have
heen placed on sale in many of the
business houses. The commercial club
is giving its cooperation. The clty
band under the direction of T. M.
Facey will cooperate: -.
Judges in the speaking contest will
he selected from towns not represented
in the contest and the referee for the
tournament will be secured through
the Helena Y. M. G. A.
The two winners in. both basketball
and extemporancous speaking contests
will represent the northeastern district
at the state tournament at Bozeman
in March.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
GREAT FALL S RED CROSS WRITES
22,887 LETTERS, ANSWERS 24,400
PHONE CALLS SINCE JAM /, 1920

years covered by the report for 1852
men and total Of 1900 unemployed
men were assisted.
Two babies that were donated to the
Red Cross were placed in good
homes; nine girls were placed IN
homes. These children were orphans
and their education and support is be-
ing supervised by the Red Cross.
Civilian relief work has been one
Of the biggest activities of the home
service section. This included the
gathering and distribution of old cloth
ing, which has been estimated at IA
tons. and instructions in utilizing
clothing. New garments numbering
and other articles are not included in
this number.
Nothing is scrapped by the Red
Cross What is thrown away by others
is retrieved and converted into some
thing useful for the help of somebody
Furniture, stoves, kitchen utensils,
milk. glasses, bedding. magazines and
many other things have been bought
and distributed at Red Cross expense.
Medical assistance, dental wsrk.
malnutrition cases, have been cared
for by the Red Cross.
Under the head of rehabilitation
work, the Red Cross has helped many
men who came to the office. down
and out" Money was loaned them and
employment found for them. These
men are now repayipg the money and
are making good in their positions.
The Red Cross has had the CO.
operation of the county commissioners,
Salvation Army. local labor unions
the public health department, the
county agent and county superinten-
dent of schools, the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, the Knights oi
Columbus, the Elks. the Eastern Star
the Woman's auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion and the American Legion
in carrying out its work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

T. l.. Maring of Butte was Sunday
visitor here.
r. w. strang of Miles City is in the
city on business.
Miss Irene Kennedy of Mlssoula IS
visiting Miss Louise Macy.
w. G. Oliver of Billings is attending
to business interests here
Primrose Camp Il. N. of A. meeting
tonight H. of p. hall.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew kcarns of Belt
spent Sunday visiting Great Falls
friends.
Charles Lukens of Bozeman is spend
ing few days here looking alter busi-
ness matters.
Miss Marie Marquette of MIssouia
arrived IN the city Sunday for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Walter Blackwood Of Havre
was a Sunday visitor in Great Falls.
She will return home today.
George Dennis of Seattle is III Great
Falls visiting his mother, and brother,
Deputy Sheriff Curt Dennis.
Mrs. ID. J. Maher, 1916 Central ave-
nue., was taken to Columbus hospital
Sunday afternoon seriously I'LL with
the grip.
T. w. Farmer, state manager. Of the
District Court of Honor of Great Fails,
will leave early this week on u busl-
ness trip to Butte.
Miss Lulu Pater, who has been i'll at
her home for several days. has recov-
cred sufficiently to return to her work
in the business office of The Tribune.
Or. J. H. Irwin, Ford building, re-
turned to Great Falls Sunday after
spending several weeks at Rochester,
Mimi. and Chicago where he has been
doing post graduate work in medical
surgery.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

This week is to be kept in Great
Falls as Boy Scout anniversary week
Ii is Of especial significance this year
as it celebrates the twelfth birthday
Of scouting in the United States. which
age is. the same as that required OF
boys when entering on scouting.
To adequately celebrate the week
locally several activities are planned
as announced by scout headquarters.
Coming first in the week will be
series Of intertroop meetings where
several troops will meet together and
the parents of the scouts will also be
to cover this phase Of the celebration
will be held as follows:
Wednesday evening at St. AIMS hall.
troops s, 8, 10, IL will meet. A pro-
gram will begin under the direction
Of the Rev. NJ. r. O'Brien. rector of
st. Ann's cathedral and the scoutmast--
ers, Frank Noble, Paul Hagen, Carl
Muhlig and Santino Tambelline. This
program will consist of scouting dem
onstrations. an original play and re-
freshments.
On Thursday Night
On Thursday night troops 1, 2. u
will meet at the First Congregational
church. The Rev. Y. V. Loper will de-
liver an address on scouting, illustrat-
ed BY Photographic slides, and other
features are being arranged for the
evenings entertainment. These troops
are under the leadership of Scoutmast-
ers j. Van Teylinge, r. II. Slye., Don
aid Hoffman and Assistant Scoutmast-
ers Walter Thisted and Ralph Now
cry.
byterian church with their parents
Thursday evening. A special program
is being arranged by the Rev. l.: Il.
Totten, J. e. Patton, L.. F: Nickols
and DIR. l.. A. Nutting. Assisting the
committee are Scoutmasters Ernest
and Frederick Steel and Scout Execu
tive r. l.. Graybill. At the I. NJ. y:
A. the same evening, troops Z, II, ID
will meet under the leadership Of Scout
masters William Garter. II. w: Doen-
necke. Arthur Lampen, Berger Robert
son and Adolph Weholt and kalph
Wolf. executive secretary Of the. \. nj.
c. A. The program will include a
motion picture show and supper.
Dinner on Friday
On Friday night members Of troop 6
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Begin Jury Term
at Lewistown, March Z
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Feb. 19.-Judge Rudolf
Won Tobel has announced that, with the
term at Stanford ended, he will pro-
ceed at once to arrange for jury term
to be held here beginning March Z. He
will spend, Monday, March 6. at Stan
ford attending to naturalization mat
ters. The final trial at Stanford was
that of one Hopkins. of Hobson,
charged with bootlegging. The jury
found him not guilty and Judge Won
Tobel took occasion TO express his dis
appointment at the result, stating that
the case was as strong one as could
be expected in matter of this kind.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

Writing letters is said to be the
most universally detested task in all
the world Lives have been blighted,
friendships broken, romances shatter-
ed, all because it is so irksome to take
'pen in hand" The Cascade county
Red Cross however, is one organiza-
ton that knows the importance of
letters and realizes what message
from friend may mean to a man
who is down and out.
From Janury /, 1920, to January /,
1922. 2,S87 letters were written by
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, Red Cross
executive and her staff. Of this number
many were personal letters to ex-
service men and that they were and
are appreciated is attested in replies
that arrive daily at the Red Cross Of
flee. The long hard road that many
men are following in their struggle
back to health is made easier by these
letters and they are considered an
important part of the work of the
local office. The men whose cases are
handled by Mrs. Carrier are more than
office routine. Into all of them is put
the personal note that has made the
an outstanding success.
The query often heard, What is
the Red Cross doing?' is answered in
the two years report. Regular cases
handled numbered $3.50; information
was given on 2.O96. Visits made to
homes were 1,10O and 1900 calls
were made at Mrs. Carriers office.
The approximate number of telephone
calls that had to do with Red Cross
activities were "A, 4W.
Elk service men were assisted to the
extent of 100000 by the government.
the money being collected by the Red
Cross. More than S1,900.00O worth
of insurance was converted into per-
manent policies by ex-service men
Employment was found during the two
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Winnett and Moore
Will Open Tourney
at Lewistown Thursday

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Feb. ia meeting Of
the Central Montana Basketball asso-
ciation was held Saturday night to
complete arrangements for the district
tournament to be held. here. Thursday
evening Winnett will play Moore !;
Roundup will battle with Judith Gap
and Fergus will contest with Stanford.
There will be two games Friday morn
evening. in spite Of the fact that the
Fergus team is now an entirely diff
ferent one from that which started the
season, due to sickness. accident. etc,
It is thought here that it has the best
chance of winning in the district series.
For the season Fergus has won seven
games and lost five.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
New York Minister
to Arrive Tuesday

The Rev. r.. H. Walker, New York,
who is scheduled to speak at the EN-
manuel Baptist church at 10 con-
secutive services beginning Tuesday,
Tuesday morning, according to word
received. by the Rev. p. H. McGriff.
The regular Monday evening prayer
meeting will be called at 7:D.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
WEDDINGS IN LEwIsTowN.

Sew pLewistown. to Feb. 1e.-R. r. Mat
thews. well known young man of
Denton, and Miss Versal Elleson, of
Ava. Mo-. were married here Saturday
night. 4 marriage license has been
issued to Hayden J. Simpson, prom
inent musician of this city and Miss
Naoma Brady of Spokane, the latter
arriving in the city last evening from
Spokane.