davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS

Now that the primary election is
over a large number Of public Of
ficials will have a fine chance to
go back to their offices and at least
make a pretense OF. attending to
the business for which they are
paid good money by the taxpayers.
For the last two months they have
been travelling over the counties. II
they are interested in county of
fices, or over the state if they are
interested in state offices, trying
TO get votes for themselves or their
friends. The practice is not new.
They can find precedents for it for
a good many years back. They can
also point to the fact that the gov
ernor of the state set them the ex-
ample. It is a very bad practice.
If every state or county official
who left his job to go and cam
paign for votes at the primary cleo
ton were defeated at the polls next
Novenbmer and those who stayed
at home and attended to their bust
ness for which they are paid by the
public were reelected next Novem-
Der it would be a mighty good thing
from the standpoint of public in
terest. When this reaches the eye
of the public they will have an idea
as to how far this principle is car
ried out. We cannot say that pre-
vious primary elections have given
it much encouragement. Senator
McCumber stayed in Washington
and attended to the peoples bust
ness, and his home people in North
Dakota took occasion to defeat
him. A good many congressman at
the present moment when they
should be in Washington, attending
to important legislation for their
constituents, are nov and have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
STOUT LEADS AT HOME

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 29.-Ten precincts
ir Fergus county give: United States
senator, democratic - O'Connor !,
Stout 12S, Wells 80, Wheeler OIL; con.
gresham, P. B. Moss, 40: chief
justice, Donnelly 4S, Jackson 65. Stan
ton Al; associate justice, Matthews 81,
Waite SO; public service commissioner,
Allen rs, Drake "A. Johnson 10: clerk
of the supreme court. Carol 1873.
United States senator, republican
Anderson 40, Pray At. Rankin II, Rid
dick 342, Seigfriedt ~: congressman,
Burlingame 81. Collins %, Fleming 30,
Flint 10. Gabriel :, Kirk POI, Leavitt
70. Locke 10; chief justice, Cavanaugh
100, Stark 103. Stevens 7S; railroad
commissioner, Boyle 157, Sands 1913;
clerk of the supreme court. Easton 249.
Republican vote. complete in one
city polling precinct gives: Anderson 3,
Pray 8, Rankin 20, Riddick 1872, Seig-
friedt 10, Burlingame 81, Collins IL,
Fleming ID, Flint 8, Gabriel !. Kirk
43, Leavitt 40, Locke 10, Mcconnell
10, Galloway 100. Farr As, Utter q,
C~avanaugh so Stark 65, Stevens 81,
Boyle 112, Sands 81, Easton 154.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
VALUE Of CH0UTEAU
COUNTY PROPERTIES
DROP ALMOST half
New Figures Reduce Valuation
Until 1t Is Only 53.42
Per Cent of 1919.

Helena, Aug. 2e.--fBy the Associat-
ed Press).-Real estate, personal prop
erty and livestock in Chouteau county
today is worth only 53.42 per cent or
its value three years ago. according 10
the returns of the state board OF equal-
ization by the assessor OF that county.
Chouteau county's assessor is not.
however, the only one in the state VINO
believes that the valuation for TAX pur,
poses should be lower. There are ~
others. Glacier county assessor tnihks
tax values in his county saouid pc
marked down to 65.37 per cent OF me
1919 figure; Beaverhead countys pro
posed percentage of its 1919 vaiuation
is 66.O7 and Pondera's is 6164:
Only Garfield, Missoula, Philips ana
Ravalli counties have assessors VINO
have presented to the state board OF
equalization. which win resume its SEES
sions Wednesday, total valuation fig
ures in excess Of those of three years
ago. ,ooo
The percentage of the proposed 1eZ2
tax valuations. as compared with the
1910 figures, for the other counties, IS:
Big Horn, 74.s6; Blaine, 73.48;
Broadwater, 1853; Carbon, 1894; Car
ter, 1888; Cascade, Fergus q judith
Basin combined to make the COM
parison POSSIBILITY, 1851; Custer, 1888;
dawson, 71.73; Deer Lodge, o1:91;
Fallon. 74.ss; Flsthead, $685.; Gal,
latin, 1888; Granite, 82.40; Hill and
Liberty combined to make the com
parison possiblel, 93.42; Jefferson
83.71; Lewis and Clark, gz'go; Ln
1870: Meagher, 74.e0; Mineral. 91.70;
MusseIshell and Golden Valley teom-
hined TO make the comparison pos
River, 77.20; Powell, 1921; Prairie
71.24; Richland, 1915; Roosevelt,
e0.12: Rosebud, 71.13; Sanders, $500
Sheridan, Valley and Daniels (com'
bined to make the comparison pos
water, 1852: Sweet Grass, S1.6o;
! Teton. 77.73; Toole. s1.5s; Treasure
7764: Wheatland, 1882; Wibaux
1897: Yellowstone, 1927.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
OIL
PRODUCTION.

The official announcement at
Helena that considerably more than
a million barrels of high grade Gil
had gone through the pipe line be-
tween the Cat Creek fields and
Winnett in the glast seven months,
with the last month, July, amount
ing to almost 100000 barrels, must
convince the most pessimistic
doubter that Montana has become
an oil producing state. IF the Cat
Creek field continues to produce
as at present, its product alone will
exceed two million barrels this
year. Then there is the Kelvin
Sunburst field that is bringing in
new wells almost daily and the
SoapCreek field in the southeastern
part of the state that seems
abundantly proved. We do not
know just what the total product
of Montana oil in barrels will be
during 1922. No one else knows
either. But it is quite within the
range of possibility that Montana
oil wells may bring into the state as
much money as any other mineral
product we have, copper excepted
In any event the discovery and de-
velopnent of oil in Montana has
added very greatly to our resources
as a state, and oil development
seems as yet only in its infancy
New fields will doubtless be de-
veloped before long. Today wells
are being drilled all over the state
in structures that promise just as
we'll as the proved districts did be-
fore some one had the nerve to
put down a we'll and prove the
sound basis of their faith. Oil wild
eating is a risky business to be
sure, but the rewards of ucees are
big.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
COAL WAR CAUSES
NEW Development
IN SMALLER MINES
Holdings Near Simms Show
High Grade Vein,in Deeper
Mining.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms. Aug. 29.-While the coal
strike occasioned considerable eco
nomic loss in the larger mining dis
tricts of the state, it had a directly
opposite effect on the coal mines in
the vicinity of Simms.
Soon after mining operations were
suspended, the demand for coal from
Simms, Cascade and other imm Mediate
towns was SO great as to encourage
greater development with a result that
what is considered a very good grade
of coal was found with deeper mining.
The mines are nov supplying the
nearby towns and farms with coal for
domestic use and are, also furnishing
the Western Petrolert and Develop
ment company with fuel for it's oil
drilling operations in the Crown Butte
field.
The mines are located about 10
miles from Simms, the nearest ship
ping point, yet despite the lack Of
market facilities, they are fast be-
coming important assets in the west
ern end of the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

for some time in their home states
building political fences, and max
ing sure of their salary in the fu-
ture rather than trying to earn 1t
at present.
No doubt they know what they
are doing, and that the average
voter will not resent the fact that
they are loafing on the job he gave
them in order to get hired again.
It would not work well in any bust
ness job, but 1t Scent TO get by all
right in the case of a political job.
1t may be that this is n reason
why so many people want a politi.
cal job. They al neglect the work
and let their deputies do 1t, and no
one calls them down for loafing On
the job.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Saco Schools Open
September S With
All Courses Open

saco. Aug. 29.-Saco schools wi!
open Tuesday, September s.. with a fun
force of teachers and all departments
The teachers in the grade schools
are Mrs. ]. l.. Woods, primary; Miss
Lillian Zentow, third and fourth grades;
Miss Hazel Bolinger, fifth and sixth
grades. and J.. H. Stillwaugh, seventh
and eighth grades. Members OF the
high school faculty are Miss Florenz
Smith. Miss Helen Hambley: MISS
WInifred Stevenson and superintend-
ent w. e. Moser.
Mr.. Moser and family arrived from
California last week where Mr.. Moser
attended the University of California
at Berkeley. Mr.. Moser was principal
of the Geyser schools for five years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
fhree Concerns File
Articles With State

Helena Aug. -s.-New corporations
in Montana filing their. articles with
Secretary Of State Charles t. Stewart
include:
The Sunburst company, Sunburst.
Toole county, an oil company, capital
stock. $4,000. The directors are Il.
NJ. Foster and NJ. E. Williams of Min
n~eapolis and W. J. O'Haire of SUN
burst.
Holiness a. Bulen, Inc, real estate
brokers', Billings, capital stock $4,000.
The directors are G. NJ, Holiness, j. G.
Bulen and Henry A. Chapple, all Of
Billings.
Montana Mutual Dairy Loan assoeia-
ton, Missoula, capital stock. S50OoN.
The directors are W. NJ. Bickford, Mjs-
soula; John G. Howe, Stevensville; j.
A. johnson, Poison; Fl. w. Martin.
Missoula; &. H. Mcleod, Missoula;
Otto Quasi, Corvallis; Fl. L. sheppard
Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Waterman Arrested
as One Who Planted
Bomb i'm Roundhouse

Butte, Aug. 29.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Sheriff Larry Duggan Mon
day night arrested George Ames,
Waterman at the roundhouse of the
Northern Pacific here, charging him
with placing the bomb found Friday IN
the r~oundhouse. Ames had reported
that he turned his flashlight on a man
in the corner of the roundhouse and that
the latter made his escape. The bomb
was discovered some hours later, &C
cording to the story told. 1t contained
eight sticks of dynamite. The fuse
was charred. but had not been split
when lighted. The officers assert they
found dynamite similar to these sticks
in a shed at Ames' home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
GLACIER COUNTY FIGURES

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Aug. %. - Returns from
three precincts in Glacier county give
United States senator republican,
Anderson, 8; Pray, %; Rankin, 4;
Riddick, s; Seigfriedt, l; United States
senator (democratic) -OConnor. s:
Stout, IS; Wells, Z; Wheeler. 81. Con-
gresham republican -Burlingame Z;
Collins, 1; Fleming, 2; Flint, 1; Leav-
lit, g.; Locke, IA; Mcconnell. 4. Con-
gresham (democratic)-Moss, 40. Su-
preme court (democraticl-Donnelly
SO. Jackson, s.; Stanton, IA. Associate
justice supreme court republican,
Cavanaugh, IA; Stark. 8; Stevens. Is.
Associate justice ldemocratic)-Mat-
thews, 81; Waite, 10. Clerk supreme
court Observation-Disclosures 80. Clerk
supreme court (democratic)-Carroll,
81. Railroad commissioner (republi-
can)-Boyle, %. Sands. 13. Railroad
commissioner democratic )-Allen 9;
Drake, 36; Johnson, 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Aug. 29.-Eleven pre-
cincts ont of 40 in Choteau county give
United States senator (democratic)
.-OConnor, 8; Stout, SO; Wells. 16:
Wheeler, %. Congressman democrat.
.ic)-Moss. 80. Chief justice supreme
court (democratic) - Donnelly, "a
Jackson, &c; Stanton, 33. Associate
justice (democraticI - Matthews, Is;
Waite. 80. Railroad commissioner
(denocratic)-Allen, 40; Drake, "a:
johnson, II. Clerk of supreme court
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, So.
Republican: United States senator
Anderson, 2S; Pray, IT'S; Rankin. 81
Riddick. 115; Siegfriedt. IA. Congress.
mar - Bur'ingame. so; Collins. %.
Fleming, "a; Flint, 8; Gabriel. 8; Kirk
Is; Leavitt, 151: Locke, 81: Mcconnell
%. Chief justice = Galloway. 225.
Farr, 102: Utter. 46. Associate jus.
tice-Cavanaugh. 1855: Stark, %; Ste.
vens. 1O1. Railroad commissioner
Boyle. 300: Sands. 1873. Clerk of the
supreme court-Easton. POS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
New School Nearly
Completed; VIII Be
Ready for This Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms. Aug. 29.-The new Sinms
high school building is now rapidly
nearing completion and it is expected
that il will be ready for occupancy
when school opens Tuesday. Septem-
Der 8.
superintendent Bergan is making. ar
rangements for o four year high school
course and has assigned four teachers
to the faculty. A large increase IN
enrolment is expected IN the high
school and grade school as both the
local and county unit school boards
have made every effort to provide a
complete and inviting school course.
The new building, which was made
possible through public subscription,
has three class rooms on the first
floor and a large assembly room and
gymnasium on the second floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
COUNTY

Billings, Aug. 29.--(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Three precincts in
Treasure county give for nomination
for United States senator:
Observation-Disclosures IL, Pray 81,
Rankin 141. Riddick So. Seigfrisdt "a
observation-disclosures 1, Stout 4
Wells 2.
For congressman: Republican
Burlingame %. Collins 80. Fleming a,
Flint 9. Gabriel 8. Kirk 30, Leavitt 81
Locke 70. Mcconnell %.
Democratic-Moss ~.
For chief justice-Calloway SO, Farl
1914. Utter SO. Donnelly 4, Jackson 8
Stanton T..
For associate justice-Cavanaugh 81
Stark Sc, Stevens 81, Matthews 3
Waite 4.
For railroad commissioner-Boyle
122. Sands 149. Allen 4, Drake 7.
For clerk Of the supreme court
Easton 235. Carroll 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
RIDDICK, kirk LEAD

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Aug. 29.-voters in Judith
Basin county gave Kirk. congress. and
Riddick, United States senate. land
slide majorities. Unofficial returns.
not tabulated, indicate that Kirk and
Riddick will carry the county four to
one over their opponents. B. K.
Wheeler, democratic candidate for the
nomination Of United States senate,
is leading his oppontnts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
MINES NEAR CONRAD BUSY
- THE Trihrrra

Special 70 Inc IrIUune
Conrad. Aug. N.-Small coal mines
located about IS miles north of Con-
rad are being operated and are not only
supplying immediate trade but many
families in Conrad are looking to these
mines as their sole source of fuel sup
ply. During the period of the strike,
the mines were in continuous opera
ton and sufficient orders have now
been placed to keep the miners busy
for months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
FORM MINING COMPANY
,eciaI TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 29.-The Midwest-B Butte
Development company filed articles OF
incorporation here Monday to conduct
a general mining business. The COM
pany is capitalized at 100000, divided
into shares of 81 each, worcestershire.
The life of the corporation is 10 years,
principal office in Butte and the d.
rectors are l.. P. Sanders, Bart Shea
and J. Bruce Kremer, all of Butte. each
of whom holds one share of stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
WHEELER RUNS STRONG

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Aug. 29.-Teton county-In
10 of 16 precincts, Wheeler was lead
ing in the democratic race for senator.
OF $40 republican votes cast For
United States senator-Anderson, 1O7;
Pray, IS; Rankin, 81; Riddick, 2S6;
Siegfriedt, A. For congressman
Burlingame, 40: Collins, 43; Fleming,
IS; Flint, 104; Gabriel, AZ; Kirk, 46;
Leavitt, 10S; Locke, 20; Mcconnell, 30.
For chief justice, Galloway, 302; Farr,
10S; Utter, 50. For associate justice
I-Cavanaugh, 113: tark, "a; Stevens,
129. For railway commissioner-Boyle,
l179; Sands. 169.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
CONRAD RETURNS
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Aug. 29.-Eleven precincts
out of Is in Pondera county give
United States senator (democratic)
O'Connor, 81; Stout, 81: Wells. &c;
Wheeler, 1S2; congressman democrat
ic) Moss. 235. United States senator
(%republican) = Anderson, 81; Pray,
1O4; Rankin, 1870; Riddick. 1888; Seig-
freidt, 20. Congressman republican,
I-Burlingame, 115; Collins, 81; Flem-
ing, 46: Flint, 20: Gabriel, Z; Kirk, IS;
Leavitt, 143; Locke, G.; Mcconnell, 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
DAWSON COUNTY

Billings, Aug. 29.-(By The Assocl-
ated Press.)-Eight precincts in Daw-
son county give for nomination for
United States senator:
Republican-Anderson lib. Pray %
Rankin IFS. Riddick 80, Seigfreidt 20
Democratic-O'Connor 10, Stout D
Wells II. Wheeler 149.
For nomination house of representa-
tives. second district:
Observation-Disclosures 40, Col
Inns 90. Fleming "a. Flint 8, Gabriel 30
Kirk 70, Leavitt 126, Locke 20, Nc
Copuell "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
r FORKS CITY.

Three Forks. Aug. 29.-(By The
Associated Press0-Compiete returns
of the city of Three Forks on stare
tickets show-O'Connor, %; Stout,
SO; Wells, 25; Wheeler, 81; Cooney,
SO; Evans, II; Gould, z; Hathaway,
60; Mckay, 9; p Don Se; sach ias;
Waite. IS; Allen, "A; Drake, SO;
johnson, So: Anderson, g.: Pray, IL;
Rankin, IA; Riddick, 20; Seigfreidt. 8;
Juttner, II; Mccormick, 80; Nc
Laughlin, IA; Galloway, 40; Farr, u;
Utter, g.; Cavanaugh, 20: Stark IL;
Stevens, IS; Boyle, 80; Sands, 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
RIVER COMMISSION TO MEET

Washington, Aug. 29.-The Colorado
river commission will meet in Santa
Fe, N. NJ, November 8, Secretary
Hoover, it's chairman, announced Tues
day. The meeting was originally
called for this month but has been post
poned because of the inability of Mr..
Hoover to leave Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
COUNTY

Billings. Aug. 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Seven precincts in Still
water county give for nomination for
United States senator: Anderson 45,
Pray 6a, Rankin 100, Riddick 1914. seig-
friedt 65.
For congress-Burlingame 124, Col,
Inns SO, Fleming %. Flint %. Gabriel
~, Kirk IA, Leavitt 151, Locke 80,
Mcconnell 81.
For chief justice-Callaway 256
Farr 331. Utter 96. .
For associate justice-Cavanaugh
4S. Stark 637. Stevens 70.
For railroad commissioner-Boyle
412. Sands 314.
For clerk of the supreme court
Easton 304.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
pownER RIvER COUNTY.

Miles City, Aug. 20.-tby Inc as =
ISOLATED Press.)-Four. preclne!s ~ ~
for ~renublican nominations, senator
Anderson, 10; Pray, 8; Rankin, 70;
Riddick. 78: Siegfreidt. 4.
Congress-Bnrfingame,. II; Collins
81: Fleming, Ii; Flint. 6; Gabriel; q
Kirk. 16; Ieavitt, 8; Locke, Is; Nc
Cornell, II. For chief justise-Calia'
way. 33; Farr, 10; Utter. IL.
Democratic: For senator-OCon
nor, 1; Stout, Is; Wells, 81; wheeler
Chief justice-Donnelly, p; JACK
son, s; Stanton, II. OF,
Associate justice - Matthews, 81
Waite, II. *
Railroad commissioner-Alien' 40
Drake, "a; Johnson, g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
GREEKS tN

London. Aug. 29.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press.)-The Greeks have evacu-
ated Afiun Karahisar, under the force
OF the Turkish nationalist attack, says
a Central News dispatch from Athens.
This important central point in the
Greek line in Asia Minor was yielded
in the face Of superior enemy forces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
BLAINE COUNTY RETURNS

Special to The Tribune:
Chinook. Aug. 29.-Four Blaine
county precincts give:
Democrat-United States senator
O'Connor %. Stout y, Wells 4S,
Wheeler A. Congressman: Moss 1913.
Republican-United States senator
Anderson 0. Pray 40, Rankin %, Rid
dick 201, Seigfriedt 3. Congressman:
B~urlingame 80, Collins 81, Fleming %,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
PRAIRIE COUNTY.

Miles City, Aug. 29.--(By The As.
ISOLATED Press.)-Six precincts out Of
is in Prairie county give unofficially
for senator on republican ticket-An.
Ridick' 80. For congress-Bur-
lingame, 1870; Collins, Ill; Locke, 90.
For chief justice--Callaway, lol;
Farr. 323. For associate Justice
Cayanaugh. 172: Stark, 1T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Big Vote Expected
at Polls at Butte

Butte, Aug. 29.-(By the Associated
Press. Local showers thus far have
apparently not had an effect on the
attendance at the polls at Tuesdays
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
RANKIN LEADS
CONTINUED From Page one)

Galloway 232, Farr 115, Utter SO, CAY
anaugh 80, Stark 800, Stevens y,
Bowie 100. Sands IS, Easton III. -
observation-disclosures So, Stout 10,
Wells S, Wheeler III, Moss 140, Don
nelly "a. Jackson 81, Stanton y, Nat
thews So, Waite "a. Allen 81, Drake
10. johnson 81. Carroll 100.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
RIDDIcK LEADS AT MALTA

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Aug. 29.-Ineomplete returns
from Phillips county compiled Tuesday
night gave results as follows: For
the republican nomination for United
tates senator-Anderson, Al; Pray, 50;
Rankin, IS; Riddick, 1872; Siegfriedt, IA.
For congressman (republiean)-Bur-
lingame, 55; Collins, %; Fleming, 25;
Flint, II; Gabriel, 179: Kirk, 81;
Leavitt, II; Locke, IA; Mcconnell, q.
For chief justice of the supreme court
lrepublicant- Galloway, IA; Farr,
'3S; Uutter, 119. For associate justice
of the supreme court (repubIieany-
Cavanaugh, 90; Stark, 70; Stevens, 11S
For railroad commissioner Republican
257. For state representa-
tive-Brandt, 1856; Facey, 129; James,
81; Jones, 153.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Flint 6, Gabriel IS. Kirk 8, Leavitt 81,
Locke %, Mcdonnell IL.
TooLE COUNTY

S0SFN
Special to The Tribune:
Shelby. Aug. 29.-Five Toole county
precinct give:
For United States Senator. repub-
lican-Anderson 10, Pray Is, Rankin
SO, Riddick 112. Seigfriedt s. Demo-
crat-O'Connor %, Stout 81, Wells 26.
Wheeler SO. For congressman. reialb-
lican-Burlingame 20. Collins 26,
Fleming 0, Flint IL, Gabriel 5. Kirk 10,
Leavitt 80, Locke As, Mcconnell 20,
For chief justice of the supreme court
-republican-Callaway 81, Farr .1.S
I,emocrat--Donnelly IS. jackson IS
Stanton 81. For associate justice, =.
publican-Cavanaugh Sd. Stark AZ
Stevens SO. Observation-Disclosures 9S
Waite 80. For supreme court clerk
experimentation 100. For railway
commissioner. republican-Biyle 90
Sands 169. Democratic-Craig, 66
Johnson, "a.
For state senator, s. Clark leads ir
the democratic party and w. NJ. Black
in the republican party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

primary election. A heavy vote is
expected here as nearly $4,000 voters
are registered in Silver Bow county.
No voting machines could be used and
az there are 179 es of candidates Of
the official ballot the count will not
be completed early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Bible Thought for Today
Salts

Salts
FIED-How excel
lent is thy loving
WY kindness, 0 Godl O
~ therefore the children
of nen put their trust under
the shadow of Thy wingss1
They shall be abuhdantly sat
isfied with the fairness of Thy
house and Thou shalt make q
them drink of the river of !
Thy pleasures.-Psalm 50:
~ / s..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30

A punctured ear drum often heals
itself automatically.