davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
WARS AFTERMATH DECIDED
A. c. MS BRASS Co. MOVE
tana Copper Men of Need of Change in
Policy, Says Butte Writer.

cent more than had been required dur
ing the exceptionally busy years of
1919 and 1920. AS these plants were
nearly all modern in construction. it
was apparent that further building of
plants would merely add to an already
over-constructed mill capacity, and that
any effort in such a direction would be
bad policy.
American Brass Capacity
The second important discovery was
that the American Brass company
dominated the manufacturing and fab
ricating business in copper and brass.
1t had well-constructed plants at An
sonia, Waterbury. and T~orrington,
Conn; kenosha, Wis; and Buffalo.
y. Y. The capacity of these plants
equalled 10 per cent of the total cop
per and brass manufacturing business
of the United States. And they could
utilize the maximum production of
Anaconda's annual output of copper and
zine. IT therefore seemed highly desir-
able to undertake negotiations looking
to a merger of the two companies.
The merger of copper and brass is
now an accomplished fact. And the
benefits to both companies are so
obvious as scarcely to need
ton. One illustration will suffice TO
show the potentials.
The mines of Butte were partially
or wholly shut down from April |, 1921.
to January 16. 1922. This shutdown
cost the Anaconda company in excess
of 100000 600. During this same period
the plants of the American Brass com
pany opearted upon a basis which would
have enabled Anaconda to produce
pounds of copper and 1900
. pounds of zinc each month, without
any accumulation of excess metal
stocks. This would have enabled Ana
conda to have kept it's mines and plants
running saved millions in shutdown
costs and stabilized the entire copper
industry.
With the achievement of the merger.
the future looks bright. With the fab
~ricating and manufacturing business, IN
integral part of the organization, Ana
conda has already forged ahead in
stimulating the incrcased use of copper
and brass in American arts and manu-
features. A notable example is the
development of the copper shingle, a
that now meets all the re-
quirements for ideal roofing and is
for the first time at low cost.
The possibilities are enormous. If only
10 per cent of tae annual composition
roofing business of the United States
allotted to the copper shingle. the
demand would equal the entire output
of its mines in a normal rear.
Thus, as John ID. Ryan. chairman
Of the board of the Anaconda Copper ,
company. stated in a circulas letter to
on April 10: The recent
with the American Brass com
pany has placed the Anaconda company
in a position to supply a much broader
market and to come in closer touch
with The consumer. with n minimum of
added cost, thereby encouraging in
consumption and providing for
production, which means
Iowpr roets'" |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Will Visit Parents
in Milwaukee on
Honeymoon Trip

Miss Selma Bloom of Great Falls
and Arthur Zentner of Helena, were
married Thursday morning by the Rev.
Alexander G. Bennett of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The
couple left in the morning for Mil
waukee, where they will spend a month
with Mr.. Zentner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Zentner.
Mr.. Zentner was formerly employed
BY the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany at the Great Falls smelter but
was transferred to the Helena smelter
several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zentner will live in
Helena upon their return.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
STARTS FIGHT
WHEN FINED $40
FOR ASSAULT
Edwards Tells Court He's Not
Afraid of Swanson, and
Shows 1t.

A few minutes after the court had
found him guilty of assaulting Arthur
Swanson, a neighbor, and had fined
him $40 and costs, +. l.. Edwards,
$500 Fifth avenue north. attacked
Swanson again in the corridor outside
the Shields justice court and was hit
ting him with his fists when Constable
P. E. Lamere interviewed.
Justice Of the Peace P. J.. Shields
Immediately ordered the arrest of Ed
wards on a charge of third degree as
sault. Edwards, who is a smelter
worker, waived the reading of the COM
plant and reserved his plea. The court
gave him until 8 o'clock this morning
to furnish $3.50 bail.
When Justice Shields pronounced
the sentence, Edwards. through his
counsel, served notice of appeal. The
defendant took exception to the verdict
and announced TO the court that he
was not afraid to meet Swanson in
combat at any time. While Justice
Shields was preparing the appeal
papers, Edwards sought out Swanson
in the corridor and the fight was on.
The trial developed that bad blood
mad existed between the two men for
several months. Swanson suspected
that his neighbor was stealing his
chickens. it was said. Swanson testi-
fled that on the night of the assault.
March 80. the defendant, armed with
a stick. sprang upon him from a dark
alley and proceeded to peat him about
the head and face with the stick. Ed
wards denied that he had a stick. ad-
hitting that he used his fist in self
defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Two Indians Held
at Lethbridge in
House Theft Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, June 1.-Two Blood In
dams, Muskrat and Tom Undermouse,
are in Jail at Cardston awaiting the
preliminary hearing on a horse stealing
charge. Two other Bloods, Yellowfoot
and Harry Undermouse, also under ar
rest, are. implicated in the case, the
history of which reaches back into
March, when depredations by Indians
in the Glenwoodville district were
brought to light.
The Alberta Provisional Police have
been working on the case since March,
Two of the Bloods suspected being ar
rested heal Browning by Z. S. Stock
Inspector 4. X. Sellers Of the Montana
Stock commission and Indian Agent
Billings of the Blackfoot reservation.
near Glacier park. The Indians will be
given a hearing Friday or Saturday at
Cardston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Mignon Quaw Lott will be in
charge of the recreation periods. Com
munity singing. plays, games, story
telling and stunts will enliven day
and evening and make every camper a
girl again.
Special instruction will be given
along the lines of planning programs,
training performers. originating all
manner Of entertainments. Carefully
prepared material will be given each
delegate so that she may return to
her community prepared to lend practi-
cal assistance in its social activities.
For the benefit of the farm women
who attend the program during the
day. the Red Cross has provided for
a day nursery and rest room at Sid
ney. The nursery will be in charge of
a competent nurse and assistants. Par
GELS may be checked and small children
cared for. Women who are not offic-
ial delegates have been urged to attend
the programs as much as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Disabled Men Get
San Francisco Trip
for One Way Fare

Special passenger rates that provide
round trip fares fot the equivalent of
II way fare are offered by the Great
Northern and Milwaukee RAILROADS for
the annual convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
which will be held in San Francisco
June $50. inclusive, officials an
nounced Thursday.
Tickets will be on sale from June II
to % and have "A return limit of 60
days. the final return limit being Sep
tembcr 80.
The fare from Great Falls to San
Francisco by way Of the Milwaukee
railroad to Spokane and Portland is
StO.95 and the fare by way of the
Great Northern through Butte and Og-
den is S57.26. The special rates APP
ply only to members of the organiza-
ton of disabled veterans. it was an
nounced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
WOMENS SUMMER
CAMP At SIDNEY
ONLY ONE IN j. s.
Movies and Magazines Interest
ed in Plan Being
Followed.
Special to The Tribune.

Sidney, June 15.-The women of
Richland county will have a real feast
Of good times, inspiration and instruc-
ton at the Women's Encampment at
Coverings grove, July 3 to 6 inclu-
sive. The encampment will be held
under the direction of the Richland
County Extension service, the Montana
State college, and the women of Rich
land county. 1t is the first encamp-
ment of it's kind ever held in the United
States. Several magazines have ar
ranged for articles on the camp and in
addition, r. B. Bowden, publicity man
for the State college, will have a
Ing picture machine here and will take
moving pictures of the activities of the
women at the camp. This will be the
first smovies taken in Richland county
Each community of the county is in
vited to send three delegates. The
tuition for each women will be So for
the four days. The community from
which the delegates come will pay me
half the fee and the member attending
will pay the other half. A woman in
charge of the camp committee has been
selected in each community and it will
be her duty to call a meeting of the
m to select the three official dele
gates to the camp and make arrange
ments to raise funds necessary to pay
one-half the tuition fees.
The camp is a planned vacation pro-
viding inspiration. recreation and edu-
cation for the delegates who attend.
The purpose Of the camp is, first, to
provide a most satisfactory and pleas
ant four-day vacation for the women
elected from each community to take
part in the camp program: second, to
provide a splendid opportunity for a
training school for community leaders
who will carry back to their commit
tees the inspiration gained while at
the camp. The chief interests of the
camp will center around discussions and
instructions in home management, foods
and nutrition and recreation.
DIR. Caroline Hedger, a noted health
worker and national authority, will give
a series of six lectures on health
standards for different ages. Local
people and specialists from the State
college will direct the various parts
of the program. Members of the state
board of health will also participate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Lulu Ashley Sues
Nick Baatz Company
for $11,5OO in Notes

Suit to enforce the payment of al
legged promissory notes, a~ggregating
S11 800, was filed Thursday in district
court by Mrs. Charles Rose, alias Lulu
Ashley, against the Nick Baatz; com
pany. a wholesale liquor concern before
prohibition. Interest on the notes and
$1,000 counsel fees is demanded by the
plaintiff.
The first note. according to the com
plant, was executed June /, 1921 for
$1,000 and made payable a year after
date. The second note was i'll the
amount of $500, dated February 10
1921, and payable eight months after
date. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant company. save for part of
the interest, has failed to pay the
notes.
Scott Depew was named defendant
in a promissory note action filed
Thursday by the Fife Mercantile com
pany. 1t is alleged that Depew has
failed to pay a note for S213. dated
August 1. 1919. and one for S57.1O
executed February oS. 1921. The
plaintiff asks $50 counsel fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
LEWiSTOWN TEACHER WEEDS;
TO MAKE HOME IN IOWA

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June 15.-Niss Ida NJ.
Green, a teacher in the city schools,
was on Wednesday married to W. +.
Grassland of Mt. Pleasant, Ia. They
will make their home in Iowa.
Clarence ]. Callahan and Miss
Norma Earl OF Square Butte. were
married in this city Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

your complete satisfaction, obtain a
small quantity of Towards Butter
milk Cream at any good drug or toilet
goods counter on the money back IL
dissatisfied plan. The directions-a are
simple and 1t costs so little that any
giry or woman can afford II. II you
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
tsilver or stamps) for generous trial
package of both Cream and Soap.
Howard Bros. Co.. Buffalo. N, Y. All
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

There Is no Sc
Cret about IL nor is
there any doubt
about the result
its just COM
mon. ordinary But
termilk in the
form of a wonder
full cream gently
ged with the
finger tips around
the corners OF the
eyes and mouth
To prOve this n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

b. e. WoOlston. business manager
of the Butte Miner, who has been in
Great Falls for several days on bust
ness, will return this morning to Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

George Sabo. Jr., %. and Lucille r.
Stevens, 81. both of Choteau.
Casper Holm. %. and Esther B.
Hershfield, II. both of Geyser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth

Advises Old Time Recipe of But
termiIk Cream in New Way, a Gentle
Massage with Fingers Before Retiring
All That Is Necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

More than one-third of the poTula-
ton of the United States ride n,indi-
vidually owned automobiles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-16

PLEASE DON'T DRApe Nc,
| AN NOT A DECORATION.
If YOU MUST USE NY ccloeS
As DRApED Decoration
ttse STOPS OF 6LOE
WHITE AND RED WITH
nrY BLUE ON IoF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
CHARLES R|CHMAN
AS AUTHOR, ACTOR
Makes Strong Impression in
Melodrama Which Haa Pro.
miere at Playhouse.

suspended Sentence" IL the
descriptive title OF the new play by
charles Hickman. which wa. seen at
The Playhouse ycstvday afternoon
ana last night for the FIRST times on
any stage.
n proved 20 be crook melo-
drama 81 much action. based on the
reformed Larry, promising young
man who Is hefriended by Judge
AIMEE. who has tried MI. case. taken
into his family and becomes district
attorney and the fiance OF the Judges
daughter. The crime complex re-
wolves about two ~ his former pals.
Rim ana Zorro. who attempt - kid
nap daughter Mary. and after ret,an
from q prison term. stage a robbery 81
bonds from the safe in tho Amcs
library.
The first act Is sheet one. serv-
ing Co Introduce the dramatis personae
named. a. well rs mother OF tho hero.
who u made a gracious figure by Miss
Emily Ann wellman.
The finalc offers highly effective
dramatic climax. the curtain falling
en- the tahlcau 81 the two former pals
~ the hDso. trapped by him and the
butler. ana forced 20 joan IN singing
shall We gather az tho river" 10
the accompan men. ~ Mrs. West and
tho persuasion 90 a pistol.
The second act assumes lapse az
eIht years. .n the course ~ which
Larry has lessned the legal dignity
conferred by spsts. and Mary has put
up her hair and discarded fappcr
length skirts IN favor ~ longer ones
uf opcnw0rk ACE. The TWO eN-con-
NIcts zee back. one 81 them proving a
brand from tho burning 90 the credit
80 tarr,'s reform work and the other
q "clnkcr remaining obdurate and
ur'cgrncra'e
Tho OBJ 20 ard fourth acts which arc
nlch too Ions. deal with ths physical
process of the repeated rohherlcs ~ a
ssfc. he dop.ng and deposit IN a
,lnscf 90 Various bound victims. and
fne INA. clearing of the hero from
suspicion GO moral relapse. entetsin-
81 even by his hcnefsctor. 10y IN,
restoration o. "the papers" IN this
ttse sheaf 81 bonds These acts
vIIl undoubtedly 'c rewritten IN thu
Interest," 90 clarity. Is they now stand
o. always pleas re to heU AMI
o., NJ Blrhmaus suave di,tiOn ans
ms, mpcrsouat ion. one .mssines hin
DID,. the role ~ noted orators who's,
ft1d.ug 90 a directory brought tears
Ito made an Impressive figure OF th'
luice and sought FAN effect from
tHe situations which arose Iiarol,
Sa'er was a manly Larry; Joh'
Altar. IT,. and clyde NeauX. as 1917
and Gorro. did she ;vo gangs;ers Will
r.l IN ana power. and Harry NeVil,
WAS effective as butler porkins
ln no roc ~ Mary. Phyllis Aldei
vs. Arch ami winsome IN her scene
VIII Larry and MS mother; and car
'ed 90" ~ather hsndicappins part O
t.. unwilling zoo, % Zorro so az {;
I.Dt.e tho payvr.sht'- conception.
The DAY has = number Of 500
rrs and the situation. may prov
.Hr ius 30 = novice. Enough not cX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
WILMINGTON PLAYERS
RESUME AT CARR|CK
1.-The Broken Wing" Holiday
Attraction, Presented in
Pleasing Manner.

After a brief respite the Wilmington
Players have once more returned to
the GarriclS stage and are Offering NJ
this weeks attraction THE Broken
Wing" the four act play by Paul
Dickey and Charles w. Goddard. the
premiere performance of WHICH was
given yesterday afternoon.
The original OF the piece enjoyed
long run in New York city. 1t is an
enjoyable play. combining rs IL does
a hint of the melodramatic, n trace OF
pathos and n large portion OF genuine
comedy.
AS the name suggests the story con-
Germs an aviator whose plane goes
awry in n Mexican storm and "a n
result crashes realistically Into the
home 90 an exilcd american sea cap
tain. who lives with his adopted
daughter. Inez Valera. played by Lee
Smith.
"The Broken Wing" takes n humorous
dig at conditions I'm tho army In
Mexico wehrc every man may he n
general-provided he Is n good shot.
The fourth and last act sees the
audience complacently reaching for
their hats and saying: II told you
So" to their neighbors. But tho eli
max finds them perpleXed until finally
the situations work themselves out.
resulting In a happy ending.
Versatile David Calls. with his usual
fine sense of humor. interprets tho role
Of Captain Innoccncio Dos Santos
afterwards General. with an easy and
natural manner suggesting at once the
nonChallant Mexican.
Herman Cripps. as Philip Marvin the
dazcd aviator. gives a creditahle and
natural presentation OF his part.
Lee Smiths accent as lnez Valera
was reminiscent of Ming Toy IN "Ea si
is West" but this slight flaw overbal-
anccd by the charming manner IN
which she played the part.
The remaining members OF tho com
pany were good in their respective
| roles \ new member. Helen Robinson
should hc an asset TO the company
because OF her we'll modulatcd voice an
| dramatic ability.
The mechanical phase of the play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26

ae~ In abundance those qualities usu-
ally lacking I'm screen entertainment
n truthful presentation OF real human
beings who behave ss ordinary people
do. Character is not sacrificed 20 n
highly epic"i plot or to rapidity I'm the
succeeeion OF Incidents. although RE
mcmbranoe" ~ not lacking in STORY
interest or I'm dramatic rush Of events.
"Her Only Way" Mt the Savoy.
No ono could doubt the popularity
OF Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brlen after n visit TO tho Savoy
Theatre yeetcrday. whore Norma ~
starring IN revival ~ ono OF her
earlier succonsee. Her Only Way"
O'Brien. now Sclznick star. woH
Norma's leading man In the daya when
the Talmndgo sisters were buddmg
into stardom. and Her only Way" 10
n etrikipg dramatic treat 81 tho versa
Utility OF both Of these popular stara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
VARIED HOLIDAY BILL
At ALD|NE THEATRE
Novelties, Good Music and Real
Comedy This Weeks
Features.

The Aldine Theater opened the holi-
day season with a variety OF acts that
are both pleasing and entertaining.
The house was crowded 10 capacity
and each act received more than the
usual number OF encorcs. The pro-
gram included n list OF interesting
motion pictures.
The opening act featured Margie
la Rue and Ernest Mack In an ar
tistic novelty on roller skates. Many
OF the audience pronounced this act
one OF the best Of its kind seen here
for some time. The couple performed
many difficult feats with the utmost
agility and grace. The scenery con-
sisted of rich tapestries. the beauty
az which was brought out by the
lighting arrangement.
Jack Little, the ''padereski OF Syn
Copation." gave u number or Varia-
tions OF the modern Jazz. His imta-
ton of the player piano was also very
good.
Paul Hll and Company in Fools
Paradise" proved TO be mirth pro
Noker. \ man impersonating a wo-
man was tho hit Of this act.
sfnlln sNNi anu 'aNiAA'f iiANNa' ~
decided hit by their droll impersona
TONS OF the southern Negro.
The four Rubini sisters. Sylvia
Betty. Dolly. and Doto. comes with
one 81 the most delightful musical
offerings. frightened 10y the lustrou:
hangings In the background. The pro
gram included solos by the girl VIII,
played the piano. accompanied by tw,
bass violins and a flute. The comhina
tion had a pleasing effect.
The Ploctz Brothers and sister II
the clown revue was better than ordi
nary. The costumes and the sCcncr,
are brighter and better than those 81
the usual clown acts. They proved {,
10 "a adept on their hands as thei
feet This program will he continue,
until Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
KILLED on CHRISTMAS SLED.
Three Young Coasters Brcnk Through
Ice aud Drown.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. 26.-Whle
playing with eleds which ihoy had
just received as Christmas gifts. three
children. tho oldest :. broke through
tho ice on the Conestoga creek az Eden
and drowned before their disappear
ance from home had been noticed.
The dead children. cousins. are
Martha weinhold. 4: Martha Boppler.
3, Mary Welnhold. z.
Kirk Shaub. milltman. recovered
tho bodies last night
After receiving their gifts the chill
dren left homo presumably % coast
down hill which Slopes into tho
creek. but were apparently lurod by
tho leo which had been weakened by
tho fhaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
FRITpA HHMPEL CONCERT.
Fine Program nj The playhouse
Ihnrsday NlRht.


Program for tho concert on Thurs
day evening IN The Playhouse by
Frleda Iiempcl. world famous color
atura aor,ano. has been announced
by tho Delaware Musical Association.
under whose auspices Mime. Hcmpei
will appear in Wilmington. Mime.
Hcmpci has sent word from New
York fhe VIII be assisted by Coen-
Rad V. pos. famous Dutch pianist.
and Louis T.. Fritz. futiEt. Mr. BIOS
ls not only known as the king ~ ac-
COmpanists." but ranks high as a.
plano soiplsi. and viii give three mum
bfrs. NJ. Fritze. formerly was
nutst OF tho metropolitan Opera
Company and ~ tho New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Ira addition %
playing obligafo TO Mlss Hempcl. ne
viii give two flute solos.
The program WIZ DO az follows:
a--"Ah. Had I Jgbais Tyre" Handel
b-"Sweet Bird" from III Pcnslor-
oso.' with nu'c oDilgato Handel
Nine iicmpel
~.
a--"Avo Mnr.1"............sc Schubert
b-"Whithor" .............. flhubert
"Sorcn1do" ...... Richard Strauss
Nine. iempoi
TT.
a-"rlcgie" .-........ Rachmaninon
ITO Elise. ............ Beethoven
c--''VllVe in O. Fiat. Chopin
Mr. BYa
".
F Grand Aria Is B-ovur1. - vou-
/ d'rai-je Nanau.' ne interpreted o.,
Nine Hempol IN tho Daughter o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-26
Cut Thl. ont-rtI. Worth xoner.

Cut Oh this clip. encl1ao With Dc ana
mail . 20 Fo.oy e. t.. zs35 shef1ef
A.e.. Chicago. writing Jour nar~e
and address clearly. You w.I receive
IN return n trial package containing
Fo,ey's Honey aud Tar COMPOUND ~
coughs. colds and croup. Foley K'I-
ney Pi,is fr pains BRO sides and bac<.
rheumaGTus back7che. kidney ans
bladder ailments. and FOLEY Cathar-.c
Tablets. n whoiosDme and thoroughly
cinanF.ug cafhar'lc for cors.'p7-'r7.
bliouaue9e. ne11achea. ard F,lEZ.91
b0wnls. y b. Dlnforth.--Adv.