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LONGDISTANCE MOTORISTSLEAD IMS WEEK END Number of Automobiles at Camp Fewer on Saturday as Usual. AT THE CAMP Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Jones nnd their daughter, Wilma, of Swift Current. Sas katchewan. enroute to I/os Angeles where they will visit until September first, when they will return home also, by nutomobile. "Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dawson of Swift Current. Saskatchewan, on their way to Los Angeles, where they will remain un til September when they will retnrn home . Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ledsham of Chicago, on their way to Calgary, where they will visit until fall when they will re turn to Chicago. \V. A. Rhodehamel and <ï. H. Con way of Palm Beach. Florida, on their way to Edmonton. Canada, to visit. Tourists were slow, a sis usual at the end of the week, in arriving at the tour ist camp Saturday, but the few <-ars that did drive in to spend the night parried occupants who might well be considered veterans in automobile tour ing. A party composed of Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Jones, their daughter Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. T ,H. I»awson of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. announced themselves driving to I,os Angeles as casually as if they were driving 50 or 60 miles. They are undecided whether to take the coast route or to make the trip across the California desert by way of Salt I.nke. If they go one way they will return the other, they said. They are visiting all the principal cities on their route and stated they find them very interesting, differiug from the Canadian cities considerably. Mrs. I-edsham of Chicago, who is traveling to Cantfdu with lier husband, declared she had seen her first hills and that they had given her the thrill she had expected. This party will return east in the fall. Palm Keach, Florida. June l'J Great Falls .Montana, July 15. is the record made by W. A. Khodehatnel and G. It. Conway, who frankly admit they nre just loafing and enjoying it. They are on their way to most any place and to Kdmonton, Canada, perhaps, in par ticular. They like the "wild nnd woolly west." hut said that Palm Beach would see them again before tlje snow flies. "Lots of country out here and it looks fine to us. but the sunny south for us." they chorused. I SAYS SPOUSE BEAT HER THREE TIMES Claire Jaffr Sues Husband for Divorce Following Police Court Case. Charging extreme cruelty. Claire Jaffr filed suit for divorce in district court Saturday against Thomas .laffr. whom she married in Wolf Point. Octo ber 21. 1021. Jaffr was the complain tarit in a assault case in polVe court Thursday in which he charge his moth er-in-law with attacking nim with a knife. Two months after they were married ar.d while they were living ai Nashua. Jaffr is alleged to knocked his wife down and to have beaten her until her body was black and blue. Mrs." Jaffr also alleges that her husband, on the same occasion, drew a gun and threat ened t'» shoot her "between the eye K " On December 20. 1!»21 and July 1. 1022. the complaint reads. .laffr com mitted other assaults on his wife until she was forced to leave him on the later date. The defendant is said to have falsely accused his wife of un ehastity. Sirs. Jaffr asks that her husband, who i£ employed at the sniel ter. be compelled to pay h p r temporary and permanent alimony. Miss Lena Hiebert Voted Most Popular Girl in Vet Contest I ! i [ ; : Miss Lena Hiebert. 211 Fifth street north, won the diamond ring awarded by the management of the Disabled American Veterans of the World Wat carnival in a popularity contest con ducted hy the carnival committer for the week, it was announced Saturday. Miss Gertrude Goodreau. 721 Fifth avenue south, was presented with a pearl necklace as the second most pop ular girl entered in the contest. Hold Swaine Funeral in Choteau; to Ship Body to Canada f*har!e= II Swaine. old-time re-si dent of Montana, died at his home in Choteau Thursday evening. Mr. Swaine Worked in Great Falls as a tailor several years, leaving here about five years aeo Funeral services will be conducted at Choteau this after noon and his body will be shipped to his old home at Portage la Prairie, Saskatchewan. Pullmans Reserved for Elk Delegates Two standard Pullman sleeping cars j will he included in Great Northern pas- j senger train No. 43 tonight, for the I accomodation of Elks who plan to at-i tend the state convention at Kalispell ! Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, it I was announced Saturday by .1. S Bock, j general agent of the Great Northern' here. I d addition to the Great Fall; dele- i gation there will be X> Elks and drum j corps from Billings, the Elks hsnd and ! I.ewistown and delegations fron.»lîutte , and Helena. Mr. Bock said. Couple of Fairfield Wed in Great Falls Annas Hanson and Miss Suzane Blain. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A ! W. Blain of Failrfield. were married jn the parsonage of the First Metho j dist church by the Rev. Alexander G. i Bennett Saturday afternoon. They : were attended by the Miss Clara and ; Miss Mabel Dale, cousins of the gfoom. I and Clarence Blain, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will make | their home on a ranch near Fairfield j MONEY'S WORTH A telegram in Russia costs 50.000 ' rubles a word. Bnt wok at some the worda you can send. — • Misdirected Package of Eggs Starts Boys in Pheasant Raising -How far that little candle throws its beam." quoth P°rtta of Sfca'-tespeareon renown. But the little candle had nothing on the little news story of the present generation. According to a recent newspaper story, a flock of little Chinese pheasants of the wild va riety were hatched into the world in the midst of domesticity and by the patience of a common barnyard bid<ly of the neighborhood of Har lem. The unusual was sufficiently strong in this little episode to cause the owners to tell the world. First, we heard of the little pheasants and ii few weeks later were called upon to mourn their death in a flood. "It's all very well for Harlem to talk about its* pheasants, but now that it's had two stories, it's about time we put Stanford on the map as a pheasant producing communi ty." said Donald Myreck. son of Dr. ami Mrs. E. A. Myrick. So thp following little anecdote sifts into The Tribune: Even the best of us sometimes make mistakes, and I nde Sam is no exception. It was through an error in his postoffice department that a shipment of pheasant eggs destined for another part of the clobe. landed in Stanford. Eggs being perishable, word was sent out that tbey would be given to j.nyone who applied. Donald Myrick and Rollin Gait pot there first and were given 15 eggs each. They took them home and selected cheerful dispositioned hens to hatch them. Donald didn't take weight into consideration and as a consequence his biddy crushed some of her queer little tribe, but nine of the 15 babies hatched. Rollin had better luck and got 14 chicks from the 15 eggs. This leaves 23 of the 30 little pheasants and all of them are in good health according to the mes sage sent The Tribune. The boys are proud of their suc cess in tiie pheasant raising busi ness. and after their record expect to hear no more from Harlem. JUVENILE DANCERS SAVEPAN PROGRAM j Sybil Brown's Pupils Are Best of Mediocre Show; Shadow Act Good but Long. I Pantages' offering at the Grand I theater Saturday night was not as ! pood as it might have been. Starting lout with a fairly passable first, ait that would have been clever if it had not been tiresomely long, the bill pro ceeded with ordinary stuff until the last a> t. when Sybil Brown's talented juvenile dancers did their best to re deem what proved to be a lost cause. "Shadows That Talk," the first num ber on the bill, was unique finger sil houettes accompanied by a not overly clever conversation. This was followed by Ward and King in "My Girl." which had nothing startling until near its conclus'on, when a little fairly good dancing was thrown in. apparent v as an afterthought. "Indoor Sports.'' a satire on court ing. so called, was a sketch with a cast that did not achieve more than a second rate home talent play, if one were to judge it by any dramatic qualities exhibited by the jîlayer«. "The [,ad From Laughland." as Bob Willis so modestly terms himself, was probably a sensation as an after dinner speaker in his old home town. Clever and charming little dancers with all the allure of uaspoi'ed child hood were the pupils of Sybil Brown. These juveniles have all tile qualities that should give rhem a h'g.b rating in professional work in years to come if 'they live up to the promise that was evident in their offerings Saturday night. PantagP 1 - program will he repeated at the Grand this evening. A CLEAN TONGUE. "Do you always read in the original French ?*' "Ye«,, translations are so indecent." - Life. TWO WIZARDS OF ELECTRICITY MEET in v ♦ T. V ? - y «m Pi»o£ Steslriyxri&tj RJmI professor Steinmetz, chief consult-1 in)? Png j n ,, er 0 f ;i„. (general Electric Co., at Schenectadv, N. Y„ regarded as I the world's foremost electrical scientist, ' of'greeted Signor tiuglielnfl» Marconi, the j world's foremost wireless expyt, when \ j LAWYERS VOTE ON PLACE FOR STATE MEETING ! Assistant Attorney General of United States Expect ed Here. Election of the 1922 meeting place of the Montana State Bar association is now under way. according io ballots received by Great Falls members of the association from Burton It. Cole of Lewistown. secretary. The program for the sessioD is also announced with the call of the con vention. The program as outlined in the secretary's letter to members reads: Miss Willebrandt To Come "Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt, an assistant attorney general of the I'nited States of Washington, I). will be present and address us. Miss Willehra ndt is one of 'he most dis tinguished of the women members if our profession. W. M. Johnston of Billings and Nils Hangen of Helena wH speak on phases of the taxation question. Mr. Johnston's qualifica tions to discuss this subject are well known, while Mr. Hangen, who is in the employ of the state of Montana as its tax expert, is a man of nation wide reputation, having served the state of Wisconsin in a similar ca pacity. John T. Smith of California, formerly of Livingston. Dean Leaphart of the University of Montana law school. II. H. Parsons of Missoula, and Senator Walsh, if he is able to leave Washington at that time, will all ap pear on the program. "C. A. Severance, president <»f the American Mar assocaition. ha« signi fied his intention of aceepting our in vitation to deliver an address if he can arrange to be present, and Chi»f Justice Brantly wi.i address us in formally if the condition of his uealth permits. We are thus assured >f an unusually strong program. "The executive committee does not wish to assume the sole responsibility of selecting the meeting place, and are therefore asking that the members signify their wishes as to tiie place of holding the sessions. Sentiment seems to favor Hunter's Hot Springs. An auto trip to Hunter's or to any one of a number of our mountain re sorts is a treat in itself." COURT DISMISSES DEFAMATION CASE Police Magistrate Advises Women to Forget Their Differences. Police Magistrate 11. A. Sheppard Saturday dismissed the complaint of Mrs. John Ireland, MO Ninth street north, charging Mrs. Edna Bloomfield, NIT Eighth avenue north, with dis orderly conduct in defaming the char acter of the complainant's son. age 15 years. The court ruled that evidence introduced in police court was not suf ficient to sustain the charge. Mrs. Ireland, with three witnesses to corroborate her testimony, said that Mrs. Bloomfield had made a statement that her son was afflicted with a social disease. The defendant had 10 wit nesses to testify that she was not a woman who would make such a charge and that her character was be yond reproach. In dismissing the case. Police Magistrate Sheppard advised both women to forget their differences. Mrs. Victoria Skrzypek, a resident of the west side, «as taken Saturday hy the police to Columbus hospital suf fering from injuries alleged to have been sustained in an encounter with another woman. Witnesses to the alter cation told the police that the injured woman started the fight by pursuing the other woman and threatening to club her with a broom stick. During the alleged fight. Mrs. Skyzy pek's opponent is said to have wrested away the broom stick and used it with effect. The other woman was not arrested. Mr- Skyrzypek was held at the police station for investigation and then taken to Columbus hospital. ) : ' i j I ' j ! I ! i j i ] j ! I i ; | the famous Italian visited the plant This was their first meeting for fifteen years, and they discussed orery thing except electricity, preferring to discuss Professor Steinmet*'» alligator pets. STORM POSTPONES PROGRAM OF KDYS Johnny Opray to Sing Monday Night ; Monday and Thurs day Visitors' Day. After three days of silence. KDYS, The Tribune's radio broadcasting sta tion, has resumed operation and the operator, David H. Bunch, believes that the quality of the music broad casted in the future will be even better than- in the past. While repairing the damaged parts of the set. several im provements were made in the equip ment. The program that was to have been broadcasted Saturday night was post poned until Monday night. July 17. be cause of the severe electrical storm. Johnny Opray, tenor, will sing, accom panied on the piano by Miss Marvine Connor. A special program will be broad casted at midnight tonight, continuing for one hour, by special request for a party in Seattle. Among the members of the party will be the family of Bunch, the KDYS operator. To accomodate the many persons de sirous of seeing The Tribune's broad casting station in operation. Monday and Thursday evenings have been des ignated by the operator as visiting nights. Visitors are welcome from 8 until 0 o'clock. Children must be ac companied by their parents or other older persons, he said. Fl PARIS' PUCE ION THRONE Germans Turning Attention to Designing Clothes Since War (losed. Berlin.— fCorrespondence of the As sociated Press. I Berlin is out to con test Paris' claim to the throne as queen of fashions. The arrival of American buyers for advanced autumn sales is stimulating the agitation among fashion designers of Berlin who are redoubling their ef forts to regain for the German capital her pre-war rank among the renters which set the pace for the well dressed world. The revival effort by Germany for re marts is evidenced in men's wear as instatemenr in the world's fashion well as women's. Germany manufactured a total of 10.000, 1 MX) field guns, rifles and pis Itols during the war, according to sta tistics just made public, besides hun dreds of millions of tons of munitions. Enough barbed wire alone was produced to encircle Germany with a barricade 05 meters deep. The year 1917 seems to have seen the high water mark in the volume of war supplies turned out. New hand grenades appeared during the winter of 1101(1-17 at the rate of 0.000.000 monthly. In 1SH7. also, there were produced 2.340.000 shells. 1 10,000.1>00 pieces of 'ammunition for close action, more than 100,000,000 kilograms of powder and jniore than 325.000.000 kilograms of other explosives. At the same time. 4. j.300 trench mortars were manufactured monthly, and during the same year 75. j000.000 illuminating bombs and 103, 000,000 sigual cartridges were deliv- i ered. Five months after the beginning of hostilities. 1.200 guns were being i turned out daily, and later this figure ! was increased to 250.000 monthly. Ma- | chine guns werr delivered at the rate' of 2.300 monthly in the middle of IS>16, j at the rate of 7.000 in the spring of ' 1017 and at the rate of 13,000 in the fall of 1017. Heavy artillery numbered 1,640 bat teries in 101S. For light artillery the monthly production of guns w as 1500 in 1010. 2000 in 1017. and later the por duction was raised to 3,000 monthly. Twenty million sand bags a month were required during the war. and ap proximately 500,000 steel helmets and gas masks were manufactured every month. The army printed 1.800.000.000 maps during the war. In the summer of 101S. owing to the shortage of rubber and other materials. ! the Germans had barely 40.ihk > automo biles on all fronts, while the entente. ! according to hesp statistics, were us- j ing 200.000 on the western front alone. 1 Buffalo on Range in Cascade Mountains Taeomu. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)- Buffalo will roam in the foothills of the Cascade raoun tains this summer, a grazing permit [ for buffalo having been granted to; Gibson Brothers of Yakima. Wash., by, G. F. Allen, superintendent of the' Rainier national forest. This firm has j a herd of nearly 100 of these animals! which are now practically extinct, and I their permit enables their herd to graze | on government land in the park, in! the shadow of Mt. Rainier. "returns "to city. J. E. Robertson, who has been ill for several weeks at the home of his parents at Judith Gap. has recovered from his ill health and has returned to his work in Great Falls. He is employed in the delivery service of the Imperial grocery. The Sierra Nevada mountains have 100 peaks over 10.000 feet high Local Representative Wanted A large eastern institution of sixty years' experience desires to appoint a local representative, a man of irood reputation, who Is Industrious and well educated, and who has given satisfaction In his past employment. In this man we will Invest our time and capital to make his suc cess assured. We prefer a man who is desirous of earning more than $3,000 a year and who can be trained to fill an executive position. All replies will be strictly confi dential, state age, present salary, whether married or single. If same Is favorable, an interview w!ll be arranged at a mutually oonvenlent time and place at no expense to you. * Address Oreat Falls Postofflea Box 1!<M. Great f«tla, Mont. SAYTHREATS USED ON MEN * IN (LRSHOPS Fear Violence, Aver Men Not Involved in Strike as They Quit Jobs. Car repair work in the Great North ern shops here will virtually be at a stand still following the proposed walk out Monday morning of the remaining laborers and stationery firemen in the shops and round house, officials an nounced Saturday. No oilers are em ployed here, officials said. The announcement made Saturday by the eight supervisory foremen employed in the shops to da no voluntary work other than their supervisory work will serve further to lessen the activity in the shops, it was said. Without, men to direct, the services of the foremen to the railroad will be negligable under such conditions. It was reported in railroad circles Saturday that moral pressure had been brought to bear by strikers to prevent laborers employed in the shops and not involved in tha general strike from working Saturday. Some of the men were threatened with physical violence unless they quit their jobs, they re ported to Great Northern officials. A few of those who braved the alleged threats and worked Saturday served notice that they would not return to their jobs Monday. j I i ; j IMPROVING ON BABYLON. Knowing that we are not like Ancient Babylon — forty-two young men of this city. Montgomery. Ala..—have set ottt to cure the flapper! After a sr\lemn symposium the following reso lution has been adopted: We. the young unmarried men of Montgomery, in an assembled meeting do hereby solemnly declare that: Whereas, there has arisen a modern fad among young women of wearing their galoshes unbuttoned and rolling their stockings downward to a point of impropriety. bobbing their hair which the beautiful hand of nature has given them, and smoking cigarettes, all of which, in our opinion, are slovenly and unnecessary. Now. therefore, be it resolved: That we hereby agree not to escort any young woman to any play, picture show. party, dance, or reception who practises these useless and non sensical fads. By way of explanation this state ment is issued: The young men of Montgomery are not prudish or saints, but they have a better notion of propriety than did the young men of Ancient Babylon. Yours truly. The I'nmarried Men'® Club. —Montgomery Journal. j ; ! j ; : ! on vacation trip Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lambert will leave Monday afternoon for a vacation trip to Helena. Rütte and Missoula, where they will visit friends for sev eral weeks. They will be accompanied by their children. classified There are two kinds of guests— those who come after dinner and those who come after dinner.—Life. ClothesfortheOpenRoad Motoring on the Great Montana Highways, Out of Doors in the Glorious Sunshine. —Try the T. N. Young Store— Misses' Best Khaki Knickers, pair . Women's Best Khaki Knickers, pair Misses Best Khaki Middies Women's Best Khaki Shirts Khaki Hats Wool Sport Hose Extra Quality Breeches Best Quality Khaki Suits .$2.95 .$3.50 $2.69 $2.75 .$1.25 $1.25 . $3.25 .$7 .90 T. N. Y O U N G 426 Central Ave. SOLD! The Cole motor cars which have attracted so much interest in Great Falls during the last few days have all been sold. But we have a ship ment on the road which will be on display at our show rooms in the near future. WELLENS MOTORS DISTRIBUTORS. 307 First Ave. No. Phone 6408 DID JESSE LIVERMORE LOSE $8,500,000? ,-iV w ¥ KM oJtsS€. ^WW«x<©i*e Jesse Livermore, so-called ' Boy. Plunger - ' and "Terror of the Bucket shops.'' winner and loser of several fortunes, denies the stories that will not down in Wall Street that he and I -his friends were squeezed for $8,500,-! 1000 in the recent wide fluctuations of J LEFT AT THE SWITCH A young man was wandering up and jdown the platform of the railway sta tion intent on finding an empty car riage in the train. But in vain. As suming an official air, he stalked up to the last carriage, and cried in a stentorian voice: "All chatige here: this car isn't going." There were ex clamations low but deep from the occu pants of the crowded car: but they hurried out and packed themselves away in other parts of the train. The smile on the face of the young man was childlike as he settled himself com ifortably. "Ah." he murmured, "it's a grand thing for me that 1 was born clever! 1 wish they would hurry up [and start." By and by the station agent appeared at the door and said: "I suppose you're the smart young man who said this car wasn't going?" "Yes," said the clever one. and he smiled. "Well," said the stationmaster jwith a grin, "it isn't. The porter heard what yoti said, and so he un coupled it. He thought you were a 'director."—The Argonaut (San Fran cisco I. Gladiolus The Showy, Long Keeping Summer Flowers, $2.50 Per Dozen. ELECTRIC CITY CONSERVATORY "The Leading Florists" 1413 Fifth Ave. No. Phone 0422 Mexican Petroleum — Wall Street's 'Mex Pete.' Edward Laurence Doheny. president of Mexican Petroleum, is said to have engineered the coup which is reported to have hit the Livermore clique so hard. Livermore's own losses are reported to have been $2.500,000, but he denies it emphatically. VISITING FATHER HERE Dr. Warren G. Hayes of Iowa City, la., who lias been visiting friends in Great Falls the last week, will leave today to visit his father. Ira A. Hayis, who lives in the Calvert coun try. 35 miles south of Great Falls. Dr. | Hayes will return U> the middle west i where he will engage in the practice! of dentistry. BACK FROM VACATION T. E. Halacheff. proprietor of the Rainbow confectionery. SOT^j First avenue south, returned Thursday from a three months' vacation. He will leave Wednesday for Missoula and other points in the western part of the state for an extended visit. i SPECIAL! New Showing Hand Painted China Prices Ranging From $1.50 and Up. C. E. STELLER, Mfg. Jeweler and Lapidary. 425 Central Ave. Great Falls. Mont. 30 MEN WANTED 9 For General Wood Works Inquire at City Free Employment Office, as to hours, rate, fare and conditions, 427 Second avenue south, be tween the hours of 10 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m., Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18 and 19. J. Neil Lumber Co. Libby. Mont. Per Elmer Switzer. WMher Do You Buy a Washing Machine to Look at? Certainly not THE GAINADAY Washer and Wringer Was manufactured and is being sold because it is a necessity. A machine that relieves you of heavy tiring work; cuts down on the cost of housekeep ing ; saves on the wear and tear of clothes. Sold on the easy payment plan. Let us demon strate in your home. CASCADE E LECTRIC CO. 504 Central Avenue Call 6034 far aiaMrtoal a pflaum« and repair« MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Niles have motorj ed to Los Angeles where Dr. Niles will attend the annual national dental convention. Following the convention Dr. Niles expects to spend some time doing post-graduate work in Los Ange les. CARING FOR MOTHER HERE Mrs. D. L. Blackstone and Mrs. Florence McKinnie of Chinook have been in Great Falls this week caring for their mother. Mrs. J. E. Chamber lain. who has been ill at her home, 021 Eleventh street north. LEAVES FOR CHINOOK Mrs. L. B. Taylor, who has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital i»r the last several weeks, left Snturda for her home at Chinook. She was accompanied by her cousin. Mrs. M. Bean of Maine, who is visiting her | i World's Best PIANOS Victrolas and All the Records — the Largest Stock in Montana. KOPS Piano House 508 Central Ave. i For Decorations, Design? CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS 422 ! <> Central Avenue—Phone R347