davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
JOIN
IN FEATURING
HOSPITAL DAY
Window Displays to Exhibit
Models of Nursing Rooms
and Equipment.

To bring the Hospital day, May II,
before the residents of Great Falls as
they pass through the business district,
merchants of the city are joining with
nurses of the hospitals in window
decorations featuring appropriate sub
jects.
Three windows. one each in the
Paris DrygOods store, in Strain Broth
ers' and Wheeler drug, will be turned
over to the nurses who will superin-
tend the decoration which will be done
by the usual window dressing staffs
of the stores.
The Paris Drygoods store will turn
it's Central VENUE window into a hos
pital nursing room for the occasion.
with a model of a nurse in uniform and
a patient shown in the bed. The room
will be an exact reproduction of the
private rooms in the city hospitals with
the usual hospital furniture and equip
ment.
The window in Strain Brothers will
be a model nursery showing a baby in
the room, a nurse and all modern equip
ment of the nursery. The layette and
other parts of the display will be taken
from the store goods.
The Wheeler Drug store will show
the use of the X-ray in hospital work.
X-ray bones, showing X-ray photo
graphs with lights behind them will be
on display. Among the photographs
will be some showing the method of
finding broken bones and foreign OBJ
jects by use of the N-ray camera. The
actual photographing c~-lipment, due
to its bulk. will not be shown.
All of the drug stores will feature
in their windows during this week hos
pital equipment, including hot water
bottles. c%onveniences for the sick bed
and the like. The J. c. Penney COM
pany will show a model dressed in
nurse costume and the window will dis
play blankets. bed linen and other sick
room goods sold in the store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Hemstitching. 316 4th st. No.-Adv
T. H. Grill Of Butte was here or
business.
w. w. Russell of Choteau spent
Sunday in the city.
d. B. Stoddard of Butte was a Sun
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner of Stock
friends and relatives.
Miss Lucette Gabrielle of Butte. who
has been visiting here for several days
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Vance of Havre is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James Stradler.
". L. Hopkins of Bozeman left Sun
day for his home after a few days
spent here attending to business mat
ters.
Wanted, at Once--A lawn mower
can't sharpen. General Repair
Shop; fone 1925. Called for and
delivered.-Adv.
Miss Lucy Bell of Lewistown spent
a few hours in the city Sunday, en-
route to Helena. where she will visit
friends for a week.
Mrs. Helen Lacey of Missoula spent
a few hours here Sunday, leaving in
the afternoon for Lewistown, where
she will visit her daughter.
Wilbur Hall of Hamilton was a Sun
day business arrival in Great Falls
He is on his way to Glacier park.
where he expects to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Homer Sparkling and her daugh-
ter, Kathryn. left Sunday for their
home at Helena. They visited here
for two days, while on their way home
from Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
5 IN JAIL, | IN HOSPITAL
AFTER RIOT At ROADHOUSf
Great Falls Youths Storm Manchester Dance
Hall; Proprietor and Assistant Fight Losing
Battle in Shower of Glass.

utes after the fight started the Grove
had broken up and automobiles were
burning the roads back to the peace
full serenity of Great Falls.
After Gordon and Huotari got their
breath from their brief conquering
struggle in which they corraled the
bad hombres" they casually glanced
over the wreckage. Witnesses say il
looked at first glance as though the
hall were a Strengthening pen. The
only difference between the brawl and
an engagement ON the western front
during the world war was that thor.
wasn't any shooting, the survivors told
the sheriff. An interior tornado could
not have done more damage to the
dance hall. Kennedy said. The big bar
mirror was shattered. glass from it
and broken windows was all over the
floor and blood splashes were every
where.
Wrecks on Road
All of the men in the attacking
forces didn't take active part in the
brawl, but Sheriff Gordon arrested all
that we're left in the original party
when he arrived ON the scene. The way
the boys were holding their new quar-
ters when he and Huotari arrived re-
sembled a story about the fort seizures
of old. Sheriff Gordon said.
Many were the reports Of the doings
on the Manchester road Saturday night
and Sunday morning. Drivers lost
their bearings, it is said. ard drove
their cars off the road into the ditch.
Two cars turned over, and one was
stuck in the mud. One was
injured and sent to the hospital and
other occupants of wrecked cars escap-
ed with minor bruises.
The night was fair and roads were
good,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
COLLEGE BAND
HERE MAY II
Will Play in Masonic Temple
Under Auspices of the
University Club.

Snappy marches. jazzy one-steps
dreamy waltzes and heavy overtures
all contribute their part in the pro-
gram which the Montana State college
regimental band will give at the Ma
sonic temple in Great Falls on May II.
under auspices of the University club,
The band of college men from Boze-
man is one of the oldest organizations
from that institution. The band now
is on its twelfth annual tour of the
state under the direction of Lou How
ard. At the college in Bozeman it is
an important organization. furnishing
music for all athletic events at the in
~stitution and for various student activ-
tiles.
Director Howard is taking % band
musicians on the college band TRIP
this spring. All of these men are from
the college. Following is a list of the
players. instruments they play, and
towns they are from: Cornets-Johr
Wylie of Bozeman, William Burt OF
Diego, Calf, Arnold Kruger, Plains
Ciarinets-GeOrge Clarkson OF Chi
nook, Joe Mares of Helena, and FREQ
Cruzen of Havre.
FIute-Fred LaBonte of Helena.
Altos-Ed Fox of Bozeman, Frank
Prince of Troy, Byron Rouse of Libby
and Harry Brentford of Hamilton.
Trombones-Herbert Cashmere OF
Dillon. John Barto of Thompson Falls
Carl Hirsch of Helena and Glen Cot
tier of Great Falls.
Baritone-Leonard Neuman of Libby
Saxophones-Robley Rouse of Libby
Bert Julio of Red Lodge, Harold
Franks of Canton, Ohio, Kenneth Do.
zois of Roundup, and William Stein.
bach of Stearns.
Bass-Jesse Holderby of Bozemar
and Eugene Toole of Reed Point.
Drums-Melvin Conklin of Nina, ant
Carroll Donohue of Whitehall.
Soloists with the band are Miss Es-
Their Garry, Soprano; Fred LaBonte
flute, and William J. Howard. violin
Miss Garry is from Lewistown, ant
Mr.. Howard is head of the State Col
l.ge department of music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Walker D. Hines Makes
Trip on G. N. Special

Special t. The Tribune.
Havre. May IA Great Northern
special train bearing officials of the
railroad among whom will be Walker
ID. Hines, former director general of
railroads and present vice president of
the Great Northsrn railroad, is SEIZED
uled to pass through Havre Sunday
evening.
The train is coming from st. Paul
enroute to Seattle. A train crew con
slstlng of Conductor J. McDonough
Brakemen Roy Sheldon and George OPP.
sal and ~Baggageman Victor MelbIom
went to Williston Saturday to brins
the special train over the Montana
division.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

by other agencies" The permanent
program of the league is the same as
that which the Nonpartisan league
candidates have previously run on
throughout the northwestern tier of
states and provides for public owner
ship and operation Of market and bank
ing facilities, natural resources, and all
forms of public utilities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
LEAVES FOR ROCHESTER.

Special to The Tribune.
Geyser, May Ed Glass of Geyser
has left for Rochester, Mimi, as the
result of the sudden illness of his
father.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
CONRAD MAN ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. May Maurice Fee, who
was %arraigned in court this week,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of rob
berry and was released on $500 bonds,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

A congressional committee ~investi-
eating the narcotic traffic estimates
that there are not less than 1.0O0.OOO
drug addicts in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
FIRE INSURANCE
GEORGE p.
Dunn Building.
/. 0. 0. +, NOTICE

Crescent Encampment meets Monday
May q, at 1870 p. m. Important bus
mess. All Patriarchs requested to be
present.
GEO. III, BRICK. Scribe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. Eye
stone. 1909 Second venue north, May
{. a boy. at Columbus hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
(Adverttsemcnt)
For Real Nfdsic
PlERSE'S ORCHESTRA
Phone Art Dowse, 94OI.
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

Truck hauling. ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
SPECIAL DANCE

Nicolas Montana Saxophone Six,
Monday night, May s, Lyceum hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
FOR SALE

Three modern houses on full corner
lot. One furnished. All special i'm
prOvements paid. Price S65OO.OO. Easy
terms. 22O0 Sth Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

LAB0RERS NOTICE
Special meeting Tuesday, May 9, at
Carpenters hall, s p. m. Organized
laborers and u~norganized, invited.
PRESIDENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08

Separate Wet Wash Laundry. 567S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
HIGH CLASS TAILORING
John Mcintosh, Room 5, Dunn Block
ODD FELLOWS

Dance Monday night. May 8. 1922,
Odd Fellows hall. Light refreshments.
oOc per couple. extra ladies.
zoe: All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
friends invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
Many Visitors at Dance

1t was a happy party until opposition
forces started taking possession of the
place, Kennedy said. There was a
moon that made the night fine for
driving and a big crowd from Great
Falls attended the dance. A few min
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TRIED TO SAVE DOG,
LOSES HIS OWN LIFE

HOOD RIVER. ore Aug. p
N-nited PressD--John Young. lS'
son Of owen y. Young. former
president OF the General Electric
comnany OF New York, is dead
here today-having given his life to
rave dog.
Young was employed as material
checker in construction camp OF
the Pacific Power and Light Com
pany here
The camp dog which was the
youths companion, ran in front Of a
moving locomotive on the front Of
which Young late yesterday was
riding
The hoy leaped from the engine.
snatched al the dog In an effort 20
throw d TO safety, but slipped and
fell directly beneath the moving
train He died before help could
reach him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
LIONS "ROAR" FOR
PRINCIPAL COKE

Charles Coke, principal of the
high school. was the recipient OF
three roars" and a household
shower" at the weekly luncheon in
the Hotel DUPONT today of the Lions
Club, of which ne is a member. Mr.
Coke was recently married Today
he was given a table by himself and
his fellow members "showered" him
with a variety of utensils including
three rolling pins. which he laugh
ingly declared Mrs. Coke never would
get,
Charles l.. Adams. New York
theatrical man, was q guest at the
luncheon and sang several songs, ac-
cOmpanied by G.. A. Wedler at the
piano. Captain Malcolm BiHsbor-
ough, of Senator T. Coleman du-
Points yacht. Tech" and Albert NJ
Reign. OF his crew. also were guests.
as was Robert w. Hill. of the VII
mington Trust Company and Frank
J. Smith. of Philadelphia.
Morton Harvey and Charles W.
Glanding were greeted as new mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
COP SPOILS
CANDY Spree
Ralph Battalino Finds SIS
on Street; Had no Chance
to Spend 1t
MONEY RETURNED TO
OWNER WHOLOSTIT

Ralph Battalino, a small boy, liv-
ing at sos Penn street, believes in
the old adage, "all that giitters is not
gold" and incidentally he has a dis
like for the uniform OF a patrolman,
which promises 10 be lasting. because
1t was the stern arm of the law that
interfered with a feast OF candy,
pop and piece that Ralph had pic
tured for himself.
Ralph was walking along King
street this morning. near Eighth.
care free and Joyful when suddenly
he found a roll OF notes, S25 in all.
Almost sstounded by his sudden
wealth. he made run for a candy
store and this proved TO be his un-
doing, as the storekeeper seeing such
A large sum in the youngsters hand
called Traffic officer Burchenal.
Ralph, who had visions of good
things to eat, admitted that he found
the notes. Pstrolman Burchenal
went to the boys home thinking that
Mrs. Battalino had los; the money
but she knew nothing OF the boys
find
Mrs Elsie Williams. Of s23 West
Fifth street, the owner Of the money.
In the meantime reported her loss to
police headquarters and she re-
reived the money there. Ralph feel /
ng as II the world was against him |
continued on his way. realizing that
he had lost chance for trip TO |
he movies or a park or rife and |
4 dog
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
COAL FLIMFLAMMER
AT WORK in CITY

a new form OF the old game OF
opnco. born Of the coal strike has
developed in Wilmington.
captain John Stevenson ~ ~.
volunteers Of America. SOS shinte,.
street, today received word that
man he had befrlended was polng
about the city soliciting orders for
coal and asserting that the Volun.
feers could procure It for 50 a ton
Mrs. Anna Lipenski. 1898 Mary
land avenue. informed Captaln
Stevenson that the man had obtaln-
ed $40 from her by the story. The
captain at once notified the police
and hopes 20 apprehend the man.
Last Saturday night man. who's,
description tallies with the one VIII,
got Mrs. Lipensk's $40. appeared
at the Volunteers headquarters saic
he was down and out and got ar
order Cor a breakfast. lie gave his
name as Charles Williams, was
about FIVE feet nine inches in height
lark complesloned and wore blue
coat and salt and pepper trousers.
Representatives OF the orsaniza :
Hon wear their fun uniforms and
hear credentials, said Captain Stew
'nson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
PAN IN PARLEY
FOR RUSSIA TRADE
BY CLARENCE DuBosE

Omitted Press Stahf Corresponding.
TOXIC, Aug. ga three-cor-
nered conference between Japan.
Russia and the Far Eastern republic
OF Siberia viii start soon. accord
ing to official plans which were
learned today.
This may have important conse-
quences as the opening wedge Of
Japan's campaign for Russian trade
In competition with European ma
tions and the United States. Fur
thermore. the conference may lead
to direct diplomatic negotiations be-
tween Japan and the soviet govern
ment.
The conference. which will prob
ably he held at Dairen or Harb&n.
Manchuria. commencing in Septem-
her is intended TO effect CONNER
cial agreement between Japan and
he Far Eastern republic which has
It's capitol at Chita.
There Is a possibility that the par
ley will be in Moscow. or Toxic.
Under the surface its greater pur-
pose according 10 hopes expressed
In influential quarters ht%e is to pave
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GIRL KILLED AS
AUTO IS UPSET
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
insula General Hospital. Salisbury.
and two received slight Injuries. The
accident occurred when the automo-
bile in which the party was riding
was side-swlped by a fast roadster
between Salisbury and Ocean City
and was overturned Miss Wilson
was killed instantly. The two ser
iously Injured were young men
named Milligan and German, OF Cape
Charles. Va. who were taken to the
hospital. and George Littleton and
Reginald Baily. OF Salisbury, who
We're only slightly injured.
Miss Wilson had gone to Ocean
City City to spend a vacation
with girl friend, and to see
her grandmother, Mrs. s. l..
wilson who lives in Rehoboth.
The dead girl was the daughter OF
Mrs. Carrie F. Wilson now Of Penns-
grove n. J. Her father is manager
OF one OF the steel stores in Penn
sylvania. The family originally
came from Lewes Del. and the
body will be taken there for burial.
The machine which struck the one
containing the girl and her COM
panions did not stop. It Is said, but
continued rapidly on the way. No
clue has been found TO it, the only
being that it was a large
red car.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
FISHERMEN SAVE
MISSING AIRMEN
Flying Boat Abandoned Off
New Jersey Coast, Bol-
lowing Motor Trouble
SEAPLANES AID IN
SEARCH FOR FLYERS

NEW YORK, Aug. % Omitted
Press)-Saved from the wreck of
their Aeromarlne flying boat Ambas-
sador II, which was being battered
to pieces by terrific seas of the New
Jersey coast. V. s. Robinson, OF
Pittsburgh. Captain Miller and
mechanic were brought here today.
Navy seaplanes and sub-chaser
had hunted for the lost a!rman for
% hours. during most Of which time
they were aboard fishing vessel
scarcely more seaworthy than their
shattered plane.
Robinson. who had motored with
friends to Atlantic City. took the oc-
caslon 10 cool Off during the hot
spoil by an early morning flight he
said today.
The Pittshurgher told OF the des-
cent onto the sea which was made
successful by Captain Miller after
the motor failed. The Aeromarine
flying boat rode the waves. but was
being battered to pieces by high
running seas.
uut nIuAN VI AVrNAHN WI AhN
waves without boat in sight came |
to an end when a small fishing |
schooner hove into view mile |
away. So high was the sea that !
they were unable at first TO attract !
the fsherman's attention.
Captain Miller. fired Very" sig !
mails and the fishing vessel drew |
near At that time the flying boat /
was drifting about two miles off the /
New Jersey coast. 1t took two hours +
Tor the schooner to maneuver into .
position where the men on the sea- /
plane could make the transfer.
They all expressed an opinion that |
he Ambassador II, was the more |
of the two craft, hut
without motive power. Captain Mil |
er was helpless to proceed.
The schooner was unable 10 tow |
he seaplane which had 70 he aban-
ioned. For nearly "a hours more |
he little vessel plowed along |
through the storm unable TO COM |
nun,cate with land to relieve anx- |
ETY. Of friends ars relatives Of the |
,irmen.
They arrived here today. having |
little actual hardship, ac-
'ording to their stories.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GIVES Order To
PAVE26TH ST.
Street Department Also APP
proves Improvement to
Concord Avenue
PROPERTY HOLDERS
FIRST GIVEN HEARING

At the weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer directors today, IL
was decided to pave Twenty-sxth
street, between Market and Madison.
and Concord avenue. between Mon
roe street and the Boulevard. This
action was taken after hearing the
sentiment against the proposed work
by rival delegations OF property own
ers along the thoroughfs
In response to notices sent put by
the secretary on instruction Of the
directors last week, the property
owners nearly filled the hearing
room. in the Municipal Building.
Only one protest was made against
paving Twenty street. and that
on behalf OF a woman owning a
large. unlmproved lot. which her
representative said had been for sale
several months without receiving an
offer. The opposite side OF the street
contains about ten large residences
owners OF which were all In favor ~
the improvement. which was ord
cred by unanimous vote Of the di-
rectors.
The "fors" and "agalnsts" were
about equally divided on the Concord
avenue proposition. but the directors
took into consideration the iniprogr
ments made by each owner and asl
the improved pots so out-valued
the unlmproved plots, the directors ,
also unanimously voted on the work {
and approval. The directors told /
the owners present that work on
these streets probably would not /
be made before fall.
Colonel Joseph c. Lawson repre-
sented the sole objector 10 the
Twenty street paving. Mrs. w.
r. Harklns. Among those present
in favor of the Improvement were
Warren y. Smith. q. $. Lloyd, w. |
". Smith and William !. Hanly.
Beside the verbal favorable COM
nent several communications favor
ng the project were received and
-ead.
Those present who d,ssented from
he Concord avenue project declar-
I'd the street bed was good enough
md they were unable AT this time
o pay for the Improvement.
Petitions signed by a majority Of
he property owners of the streets
n question have been listed more
han a year. by the department.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
FINE WORKER FOR
CARRYING REVOLVER

ETillam Hearney. railroad em-
piosss charged with carrying con-
cesied deadly weapon. told Deputy
Judge Lynn. IN Municipal Court this
morning. that he carried pistol he
cause ne had been threatened by
etrirers and ne felt II necessary 10
protect himself He pleaded guilty
10 the charge.
Kfarney. who was represented by
David j. Reinhardt. proved good
reputation and produced his honor
able discharge from the army. The
discharge noted his conduct In the
army as "e1cellent" and mentioned
that he had received the bronze Fic-
tory medal He served abroad dur-
ing the war.
Judge Lynn imposed the minimum
lne Of t25 and costs. saying that he
thought the circumstances and the
previous good reputation OF the
man warranted IT,
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF DRY" DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. % Omitted
Press) immediate removal OF Fed
erai Prohibition Commissioner X. A.
Haynes on the grounds that he is de-
fraudlng the government was de-
manded OF Secretary OF the Treas
ury Mellon by Representative John
Philip Hin. Republican. OF Mary
land, today.
Haynes Is defrauding the govern
ment in that he Is using and caus-
ing 10 he used the official mail
franks Of the Treasury Department
for the sending out OF personal poiit-
ical propaganda in the interest OF
himself and his associates. the Anti
Saloon League. Hll charged.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ARREST TONG LEADER,
WHO FOUGHT COPS

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-United
Press)-Leaping upon two detectives
with fanatical energy. Pom Mok,
Chinese henchman of the late Tong
leader 10 Low. late last n ght fought
desperate asd losing battle that
resulted in his being lodged IN jail
today.
The struggle took place In black
and narrow lane that has been the
scene of many gruesome crimes Of
Chinatown.
When discovered. Mok was crouch
ing in an obscure doorway with
As calibre automatic hidden. ready
for use in a s'lken girdle beneath his
jacket.
officers believe his arrest may
have prevented another of the incl
dents that mark commencement of
Tong wars.