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m SPHÄY flF THE FÄUS Ticket dance tonight, Odcon.—Adv. Brown, tuner. Phone 6959.— Adr. Hajefc, piano tuner. Phone 6959.— Adv. Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon. -—Adv. Mrs. Charles Mears of Floweres is a patient at the Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Mae McGregor was shopping in Great Falls Monday from Stanford. Dr. Barth, specializing in pyorrhea and extracting. Thisted Block. Phone 4622.—Adv. W. F. Ross came in from Geyser Monday for a brief business visit in Great Falls. » H. Neal of Carter was among the out-of-town business visitors in threat Fails Monday. Mrs. Thomas Larson came in from Pendroy Monday for a few days' visit in Great Falls. T j . M. Graves came in from Fairfield Monday for a few days' business visit in Great Falls. Mrs. H L. Nett came in from Augusta Monday for a few days vis.t in Great Falls. F. C. Young came in from Choteau Monday for a few days' business visit in Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. .T. P. Thoroughman were visitors in Great Falls Mon lay from Cascade. H. Herdman of Portage came in Monday for a few days' business visit in Great Falls. .Tames A. Johnson, mayor of Shelby, was in Great Falls Monday attending to business interests. O. T. Brown of Gilroan was onion the out-of-town business visitors i Great Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardy came in from Winnett Monday for a brief busi ness visit in Great Falls. C. F. Price of Judith Gap was among the out-of-town business visi tors in Great Falls Monday. H. B. Mitchell left Monday afternoon for Helena to attend the meeting of the State Livestock association. Miss Susie Clarkson of Chinook is spending a few days in Great Falls looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones came in from Bainvilie Monday for a few days' business visit in Great Falls. Lester Cole, associate editor of the Montana Farmer, left Monday otter noon for Helena to attend the poultry show. D. L. S. Barker left Monday after noon for Butte where he will spend a few days looking after business in terests. Kops Piano House employs two fac tory piano tuners and now can give prompt attention to all orders. Phone 6959.—Adv. Mrs. Charles Muirhead, 708 Sixth avenue south, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Grace Cat lin of Missoula, after a brief visit in Great Falls, left Mon day afternoon for a brief business visit <it Lewistown. Mrs. Fred Dial. 1715 Third avenue north, has returned from Butte where she was called by the death of her niece, Miss Phyllis Magor. Miss Mabel Tarfin has returned to her school at Fowler after spending the week end in Great Falls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armatage. Any person wishing life insurance policies audited or explained may have it done without charge by the Great Falls Life Underwriters' association Phone 9598-—Adv. Chester C. Davis, editor of the Mon tana Farmer, left Monday for Boze man to attend the Farmer's week program which is being held there this week. Mrs. 1,. J. Sanderson and daughter. Elizabeth, left Monday afternoon to return to Cascade after spending a short time in Great Falls visiting Miss Marie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Heed and their daughter Clara of l.oveland, < 'olo., are expected to arrive this (Tuesday) eve ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tieed's daughter. Mrs. R. .1. Swan, 2<>15 First avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Grogan left Monday night to return to Glasgow after spending a few days in Great I t ? ,mi "?.. of _! he ! Falls on business. They Great Falls to attend the st came tn i-kholders' ber company. Mr. Grogan is auditor for the lumber companies on the high ; line operated by the Grogan-Robinson j lumber company. Mrs. Homer Robinson and daughter, ' Miss Doris, left Monday night for Cut ! Bank where today (Tuesday I they will attend the wedding of their son and j brother. Vern Robinson to Miss 'lUeo Sherburn of Browning. The weddin will take place at H this afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will l"ave afterward for a wedding trip to Seattle and other Pacific coast point«*. They will make their home at. Cut Bank where Mr. Robinson is an attorney. The groom is well-known in Great Falls having been reared here and was graduated from the Great Falls higti school. He also was graduated from the state university at Missoula in the class of 1917. Gallstones occur most frequently in advanced life. PIMPLY7WELL.D0NTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you niuch longer if voit cet a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive T ablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and iiver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel ; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, 2nd just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed v.ith a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent vears among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or tw» nightly lor a week, bee how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c is in in the in i in of is in WEDDED GIRLS SEEK RIGHT TO CLERKS' JOBS Suit Brought to Injoin Clerks Union From Inferring Its Ruling. Abandonment of the ruis of the clerks' union which prevents the em Î'oyment of married women in G « eat 'alls stores is demanded in an injunc - tion suit filed Monday in district court against the Great Falls local of the Retail Clerks' International Protective association by Ethel O'Donnell and Ethel Ekman. Both of the complain ants relate that they have been olfered employment in Great Falls «stores and allege that the rule against the em ployment of married women prevent i them from earning a livlihood. The court is requested to perpetually restrain the union from interfering with the employment of married women as clerks, j The suit is brought against the union and Thomas Nichols, presi dent, and Fred C. Andretta. secretary, who, it is alleged, enforce the rule be cause it is the desire of the member ship. Issuance of an injunction would have the effect of cancelling a clause in the contract now existing between the union and the merchants, according to Frank Polutnik, counsel for the plain tiffs. In the last several agreements made between the union and the mer chants the rule against the employment of married women has been ' included upon the demand of the union. Mr. Po lutnik stated. The attorney said that, a number of important decisions are available con cerning the matter in controversy, and that these will be cited in pressing the injunction suit. HAS YOUR CHICKEN GOT TUBERCULOSIS? 'Avariait Tuberculosis" Report ed Headed West From Dakota Poultry Yards. Montana chickens, the feathered variety, are largely affected with avar icn tuberculosis according to reports that have been received from state and federal veterinary inspectors who hav< been investigating this subject for some time. A survey <,f the chickens In South Dakota recently taken showed ?>t> per cent to be affected with tuberculosis. In order to make these municipal in spections it 's necessary for every city to pass an ordinance providing- for them. At present there is no such ordinance in Great Falls. In several instances poultry owners have requested the veterinary inspec tors of Great Fails to inspect their flocks which has resulted in a diag nosis of avarian tuberculoses. According to Dr. B. O, Fisher, poultry owners may readily ascertain whether their flocks are affected with this disease. They have only to ■'shew" their flo'-ks and if there are some chickens that are slow to get away, these should be caught and one of them killed. If it is affected with tuberculosis the liver will have yellow spots upon it. The lungs wili also contain these yellow spots. Such chickens should be immediately killed. ; -Ording ta»Dr. Fisher as they do not furnish the eggs they should and are not" edible. The safest policy (o pursue in order not io eat tubercular chicken meat is people to buy their chicken alive and dress it themselves. PRIMROSES BACK ON "PAN" CIRCUIT ! Soft Shoe Dancers, End Men. | Interlocutor and AH to Appear Tonight. ji| The Primrose Minstrels, with Mrs. George Primrose supported by a cast of sis clever soft shoe dancers and patter men, with interlocutor and end men. will be the feature act of the I antages program which will open this (Tuesday) evening at the Grand thea t Ti' ! Five other acts will include the Pose ; j ' ! King Trio, with two girls and a young man in novelty dancing on the tight vire: Austin and Allen in character songs and dances entitled "From Broadway to the Orient"; "The Five Violin Misses", a musical offering in settings of unusual color; Miss Zelda j Santley, a comedienne in "Little Miss Everybody" 1 and the Patrowars, a team of three men and . two women in feats of strength, dancing and posing. The finest iron in the world is ob tained from the mines of Dannamore, Sweden. Famous Old Recipe I for Cough Syrup (•> r S? K«g!ly Rad eheaply made at horn«, fbut it beat# them all tor quick result*. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cough svrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Finer from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add piain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing now quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs— loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, ana gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic, croup, hoarse^ ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking vour druggist for "2% ounces o? Pine*' with full directions and don't accept anything else, guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., it. Wayne, Ind. Seniority Problem Discussed at Meet of Railroad Men A conference to settle seniority rights of 800 brakemcn and conductors on the Havre division of the Great Northern railroad was held Monday afternoon ai the office of W. R. Smith, general su perinteudent of th* centr.nl division, «»♦1, 7 i • c , ^ trainmen of iiavre division attended the conference. Tbe conference was the result of a comtvoversy which has existed since 1917 when the Havre division was ere • ated from parts of the Butte and Mon tana divisions. Employes were taken from both of the old divisions and re- ) fused to relinquish seniority rights ac- j quired on the old divisions. Sc vera conferences were held on the matter before but at »none was an agreement reached. EASY EXPLANATION "I say. Stalker," be said, "you remember you told me you had hunted tigers in West Africa? Well, Captain Smith tells me there are no tigers there." "Quite right, quite right." said Stßiker, blandly, "1 killed them all.' — London Opinion. r| | Êi Another Day Value Another Day of of Giving Your Pennies Wondrous in Our Underpriced Basement the Add One Cent Sale Bring your pennies to our Underpriced Basement, their value is extraordinary! During this ADD ONE CENT SALE you add a cent to the regular price of any article in the Underpriced Basement and take two! This is an opportunity you have been waiting for. . Attend this sale today, make your selections from Domestics - Aprons - Muslin Undergarments - Ready-to-Wear - Outing Gowns ~ Knit Goods - Underwear - Purses - Stationery - Handkerchiefs - Children's Wear - Boys' Mackinaws - Infants' Wear - Etc. JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF THE ADD ONE CENT SALE ITEMS -Cotton Batts, all sizes. -Turkish Towels, assortment of -Wash Cloths, white and colored. -Huck Towels, plain and colored -Bed Sheets, full size. -Bungalow Sanatis Luncheon -Japanese Lunch Cloths. No -Aprons and house Dresses, all Add One Cent Sale Add One Cent Sale sizes. Add One Cent Sale Add One Cent Sale borders. Add One Cent Sale Add One Cent Sale Sets. Add One Cent Sale Napkins. Add One Cent Sale colors. Add One Cent .Sale Silk Camisoles, lace and em broidery trimmed. Add One Cent Sale knee bands. Add One Cent Sale grade. Add One Cent Sale finished. Add One Cent Sale Add One Cent Sale styles. Add One Cent Sale styles. Add One Cent Sale navy. Add One Cent Sale Add One Cent Sale— and colours. Add One Cent Sale regular prices. Add One Cent Sale grays and black. Add One Cent Sale— -Silk Bloomers, elastic waist and -Muslin Bloomers, a low priced -Muslin Skirts, well made and -Muslin Chemise, a good quality. -Muslin Gowns, assortment of, -Outing Flannel Gowns, good s -Misses' Middies, trimmed in -Angora Scarfs, desirable colors. -Knit Caps. A variety of shapes -Knit Toques. Bargains at the -Knit Mittens and Gloves, in -Children's and Women's Hos -Purses and Bags; silk moire and iery, black, white and cordovan. Add One Cent Sale Women's Knit Union Suits, long sleeve and ankle length. Add One Cent Sale Note Books, good quality. Add One Cent Sale Receipt Books, different sizes. Add One Cent Sale——Order Books, well bound. Add One Cent Sale Boxed Stationery,, ! linen finish. Add One Cent Sale Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy corners. Add One Cent Sale leather. - Add One Cent Sale Canteen Bags, fitted. ^ vçr We do not guarantee that all items mentioned here are to be found in the UNDERPRICED BASEMENT SALE —as this advertisement was written before it was pos sible to check up on the items we sold out of on Monday. THE BIG STORE'S ALL YEAR ROUND TOY SHOP WILL MAKE A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO THE KIDDIES DURING THIS SALE By Offering Our Usual High Grade Line of American Made TOYS Half Price —Strain Brothers' Toy Shop—in the Underpriced Basement. All Luggage One-Fourth Off Our entire stock of luggage is offered at a sweeping discount of One-Fourth from the regular prices—Including the famous lines of Indestructo, Belber and Meyer ing Trunks. Regulation Box Trunks ONE-FOURTH OFF Three-Quarter Trunks ONE-FOURTH OFF Steamer Trunks ONE-FOURTH OFF Full Size Wardrobe Trunks, ..ONE-FOURTH OFF Three -Quarter Wardrobe Trunks ONE-FOURTH OFF Steamer Wardrobe Trunks ..ONE-FOURTH OFF Suit Cases ONE-FOURTH OFF Bags ONE-FOURTH OFF Over Night Bags ONE-FOURTH OFF Auto Top Shopping Bags ONE-FOURTH OFF (Made from Auto Top Material.) Luggage riment In the Uadcrpriet'tl Basement. ADD ONE CENT SALE IN THE KID'S DUDS DEPARTMENT THE UNDERPRICED BASEMENT Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— -Boys' Suits, good styles for -Childrens' and Misses* Dresses percale and gingham. Add One Cent Sale Infants in blue and pink. Add One Cent Sale only. Add One Cent Saie only. Add One Cent Sale able colors. Add One Cent Sale Sacques, white trimmed Jack Frost in rose, grey and blue. —Strain Brothers' Kids IXids Ocpar Basement. Sets, white, irimmed -iu the 1'iidfrpriced ADD ONE CENT SALE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES In an assortment of odd sizes only. In the Under Priced Basement. ADD ONE CENT SALE IN THE UNDER PRICED BASEMENT READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— Add One Cent Sale— ■Strain Brother Deportment. -of Dresses. -of Coats. -of Suits. -of Skirts. -of Petticoats. -of Children's Coats. i ndorprii I'd Bremen!, •ad>.l(i-W>ai We do not guarantee that ail items mentioned here are to be found in the UNDERPRICED BASEMENT SALE —as this advertisement was writen before it was pos sible to check up on the items we sold out of on Monday. r Add One Cent to the Regular Price of An.v Article in Our Underpriced Basement V.. and Take One Mi Strain Brothers THE BIG STORE Add One Cent to the KrçtiUir Price of An\ Article in <>ti r Underpriced Basement aud Take One More. v.. V J -Playsuits. in blue and khaki. -Boys' Blouses, in gray and brown, cotton flannel. Add One Cent Sale—Boys' Shirts, desirable fancy stripes, stripes. Add One Cent Sale Boys' Caps, with ear tabs. Add One Cent Sale Knickerbocker trousers, greys only. Add One Cent Sale Boys' Mackinaws. well made of / heavy material. Add One Cent Sale boys. Add One Cent Sale 12. Add One Cent Sale -Childrens' Underwear, ages 6 to à -Infants' Knit Mittens, white -Infants' Knit Bootees, white -Infants' Knit Toques, in desir f s 1 1 tl m Ej I (F 1 I Ê B! I GREAT FALLS ARTIST TO PAINT WESTERN SCENERY; WILL SPEND NEXT SUMMER IN GLACIER PARK ' i *>'Wiraged by Charles M. Russell. I <!«•:> f. I'alls "cowboy artist", who has von ;i national reputation for his paint ! ; U gs of western scenes, Ernest M. Wil j sun. a younger Great Falls artist,, will ; set up a studio and devote himself to 1 painting in oils. j "It is largely the encouragement that j Î have received from Mr. Russell that ) has decided me to give up commercial j work and to take up bei ter work," said Mr. Wilson, "t shall devote myself to western scenes, particularly those in Glacier park. I expect to spend all of this coming summer in the park." Mr. Wilson has resigned as scene painter at the Palace theatre, with his resignation to take effect at the end of this week. During v the time he has been with the Associate Players he has painted a number of especial sets which have attracted attention. Not able among them was a Minnesota log ging scene in midwinter, in "Von Yon son," and for "The Shepherd of the TI ... ., „ .. , , . Hills a scene of the Ozark mountains which brought special commendation from Mr. Kussel. Mr. Wilsons studio will be at MJj Second avenue south. Entries for Oil Land Filed at Land Office Applications were filed on 6.815 acres of land, mostly located on what is known as the Sweet grass arch at (he TJ. S. land office Monday. This is the largest number of applications that have been filed at the Great Falls of fice for sometime, acording to .Joseph A. Barker, register. The four years of drouth and scar- i ci ty of good homestead lands have bec'> j responsible for the decrease of la,* filings. Eight applications were made Monday, four for oil land and four for homestead entry. Former Montana Newspaper Man Dies in the East News of the death of A. W. Greeley, who at one time represented the Ana conda Standard in Great Falls, in Helena and at Anaconda, and fiually at Washington, D. C„ is contained in a letter received by the editor of the Tribun(; . His ,j„ ath occurred Decern bei . 3 at Williamsport, Pa., where he was for many years editor of "Grit", a tamilr wceklv newspaper of large circulation. Mr. (Jroeley was buried at Nashua, X. H„ his native town. He leaves a widow, who was also born in Nashua and who will live there in the future, j Me. Greeley was a man of rare and j brilliant talent as a writer, a most ; genial companion and true friend. ! Many who remember him as such Inr- I ing his sojourn in t.lrs state will hear of his death with regret. To Quiet Land Title Court Suit Started j To cure a defect in the probate pro- j ceedings in which the heirs of the late ! Catherine K. Bird inherited her uro- 1 perty, the Merchants Fire Insurance j company on Monday initiated in district court a suit against the heir?. The defect leaves a cloud on the title toi 160 acres in section 29. township 20 north of range 1 west, according to tHe complaint, and the company de. mands that the court find it# rights to be superior to any held by all other j j ; ! I ANNUAL PARISH MEETING The Annual Parish Meeting of the EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8 o'Clock Wednesday Evening, Jan. 12th All members and supporters of the church are requested to attend. " CHURCH BUILDING Third Avenue and Sixth Street, North parties. Since the estate was, p - bated the complny has purchased a . land and its sort is a friendly action designed to clear the title. The words in KngBsh which begin with the letter Z are all derived from other languages, principally from the