<9= GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE W. M. Bolt. Editor Û SL Wonka Leonard C. ZHcM Butine» EDITOR rAL PACE A FOREIGN MARKET OR POST MORTEM THE editor of The Tribune has just received from* Senator T. J. Walsh a copy of a bill intro duced in the senate by Senator Norris of Nebraska entitled the "Farmers Export: Financing Cor poration," together with a covering letter in which Senator Walsh ex presses the opinion that the prin ciple of the bill should be called to the attention of the farmers of Montana. We agree with Senator Walsh that the farmers of the United States are not familiar enough with th« vital part that foreign trade, exports and imports play in fixing the price of their products and on their general pros perity. Hon- Carl Vrooman, late assistant secretary of agriculture under the Wilson administration, recently discussed in a public ad dress the principle of this Norris bill which deals with the export side of the foreign trade as it af fects farm products prices. He says: "The farmer is being smothered in his surplus crops. It remains to be seen whether he is going to be provided with export markets now or a post mortem later. Unless given at once a foreign outlet for their surpluses a million more farm ers will go benkrupt before fall. Moreover, the business stagnation and paralysis resulting from the destruction of the purchasing power of the farmer is costing the country more every month than the total value of these surpluses. If they could be disposed of in no other way, we all*'Would be- better off if they were dumped into the sea. "In tragic contr« t with this stupefying .pcct.de, hundreds of millions of people m Europe and Asia are ragged, cold, starving and unable to utilize either their idle labor or their idle factories, for lack of the very things that e , rotting in our fields, granaries and | warehouses. "But while these war broken with countries have no money 1 which to buy our products they ; have lands, forests, mines, ac tories and mills, as a sound basis for long time credit an in ustrious ^ and thrifty populations, rea y an . pathetically eager to mu tip y many ; times over, the value of our raw materials, by working them up in manufactured goods upon which we would have a first lien. "All that is required to enable us in a sane and businesslike way to fill their aching economic void from our swollen economic sur plus, is a financial mechanism that will extend to them the long time credits to which they are reason ably entitled, in order to enable them to purchase our surplus cot ton, wool, pork corn, oats, wheat, etc. "Our ablest and most conserva tive statesmen and bankers declare this plan to be quite feasible. Ad ministration leaders declare that the creation of some such finan cial instrumentality is the logical and practical thing to do but that unfortunately public opinion hsa not yet crystallized effectively in favor of such a step. "In order to help focus the prac tically unanimous latent sentiment of farmers and Jbusiness men throughout the country in favor of such a project the agricultural, business and labor organizations are being invited to join in organ izing mass meetings during the last week in May and the first week in June in every school district in the United States, to pass resolu tions and get petitions signed call ing upon congress to create without delay an agricultural foreign fi nancing corporation to extend àp propriate credits to nations, cor porations, co-operative societies of individuals wishing to buy our sur plus farm products and having real security to offer. "Luckily, not a dollar of the ini tial capital of the corporation wili have to be taken from the taxpay ers' pockets. It can be loaned by act of congress from the profits so recently made by the U. S. Grain corporation. In order to repay as soon as possible the government's fifty million dollar advance, each farmer could be required to buy ten per cent of the amount of his export sales in stock of the fi nancing corporation, and in order to enlarge the scope of its opera tions the finance corporation should be empowered to issue and sell de bentures up to a maximum of ten times its paid in capital. "Representatives of farm or ganizations will be working with our congressmen, senators and committees from now on until the bill finally becomes a law. If it is passed before our mass meetings have been held, thes* greetings will money >n(i c „ d ,, Si ^ obstacl(! b „ w „„ „ s and be turned into celebrations, ex pressing the popular appreciation of the promptness and intelligence with which congressmen an<| sena tors have met a great jiational menace. "I venture to suggest that not in all history has there been a time when as simple a device could have unloosed so many pent-up energies and brought about so widespread a business revival. Such a step would tend gradually to relieve the strain on the little banks and that in turn would relieve the strain they are placing on the large cen tral banks. "By restoring to the farmer a part of his lost purchasing power, the goods would begin to move off the shelves of the retailers, and warehouses of the wholesalers and jobbers would begin to be emptied again and the wheels of a myriad mills and factories gradually would be set in motion. The em ployment given to labor by gradu ally restoring its normal purchas ing power would react to add mo mentum to the upward movement started in the markets of the coun try. "America, that amazed the world by its intelligence and driving pow er during the war, has stupefied and sickened the world since the signing of the armistice, by its pathological and suicidal unwill ingness to extend long time credits to nations having ample security to offer in exchange for our swollen and rotting surpluses. But I am an optimist. I realize that Amer ica's troubles are purely mental and spiritual. While Europe has giant material difficulties such as short age of food, fuel, clothing, raw the only obstacle between us and un limited prosperity is a fatal inabil ity to see straight, think straight, and act decisevely. This weakness ^ unwor ^jjy fear lest by doing the . . . , . , , 1--1 is born of greed, partisanship and obviously desirable thing to help ourselves, we may at the same time do something to help some one else. .. Afetr spen ding billions upon bUUons q{ dollars t0 help in war, an( j approximately fifteen bil L.^ doHars of credit extende d to g urQ p e during and immediately af ^ war, our sudden décision of ^ £ ew mon ths ago to do nothing more for Europe—not even to sell . , out our worse than useless sur pluses on well secured long time credits, can only be explained by experts in post war mental path ology. 'We have put ourselves in the ' < ! _ r j 1 1 I L - J 'LI _..... * position of the boy who had 'blown his girl to an expensive dinner, tak en her to the theater, dropped in at a cabaret for midnight 'feed' and whirled her home in a taxi—but who resolutely refrained from kiss ing her good night on the ground that 'he had already done enough for her.' What the girl thought of that 'boob' is practically what the rest of the world thinks of us and what will be the final and hilarious verdict of history— unless we brace up promptly and act like a nation of 'he-men.' "It is not our intention to de tract from or depreciate the ef forts of the war finance corpora tion or the proposed national for eign trade corporation as we are in accord with their basic princi ple, but herein is sought an imme diate relief from a more and more menacing, acute condition which they are not in a position to meet. "We are supposed to be a busi ness nation and this is supposed to be a 'business administration.' The question that congress and our people have to decide is, are we or are we not, willing to investi^"" $50,000,000 in order to forestall losses and realize profits amount ing to billions of dollars in the added impetus given to industry and agriculture by the opening of our clogged and dam(n)ed chan nels of foreign commerce" Mr .Vrooman says nothing of the import side of foreign trade as in fluencing farm prices and all other prices, but it- ought not be hard to understand that if foreign nations can sell us no goods they can buy no goods unless they have gold. It is useless to give them long time credit unless they can pay at the end of' the credit and they must pay in goods of some kind. Con gress is now engaged in framing a tariff bill designed to keep all foreign goods out of our markets. Already Europe is unable to pay the interest in gold on the fifteen or twenty billion dollars she owes us. It is useless to increase the debt unless we are prepared to take our pay in what she has to give us, and that is goods and not gold. Now that all the girls dress like that, the vamp has to do some real acting to put over the idea of wicked ness.—Lincoln Star, > .. The Haskin Letter By FkEDEMCK J. HASKIN treasuryand patent office, were all not more than three stories a bo re ground. This gavp uniformity of style to the gov . er £ ment architecture, and variey was achieved hv using different kinds of columns and porticos after Greek Washington, June ll.-f-Is the city of Washington to become a tangled ränge of skyscrapers, like lower New York, or is it to be developed as a thing of balanced architectural beauty as its founders planned? Now that the war emergency, with its justification for housing the gov ernment anywhere, is over, this question is receiving a good deal of dis cussion. Some think that the old buildings and the temporary buildings should be replaced - by typical modern office structures, so that the greatest .possible amount of space may be had for the money expended. Others con tend that the capital of the nation should be a thing of beauty, and that each building should be a unit in a carefully considered artistic scheme. Meantime, what actually exists is a curious mixture. The old government buildings, of which the state, war and navy building ia the best example, are curious survivals of an old type of architecture. They are picturesque, uncomfortable and inconvenient. Most of the more recent permanent build ings, like the new interior building, are exactly like the office structures found in every American city. And all about and between these representa tives of the old America and the new are the acres of wooden shacks, built during the war and still occupied be cause there is nowhere else for their occupants to go. L'Enfant, the man who planned this city, seems to be forgotten, and with his influence is going some of the pic turesqueness which has always made Washington a sightseers' paradise. Not even the most amateurish traveler would stop to gape at any of the new red tape factories, or describe one of them in letters home. It is true that some of the newer buildings are strictly temporary in char acter. Thus, the department of jus tice, a tall white stone office building is merely rented by the government. Some day—perhaps when the present commodious quarters are outgrown— there will be a specially built depart ment of justice. Temporary Buildings. The huge munitions and navy build ings in Potomac Park where Washing ton's war shacks were thrown up. are temporary, substantial as they look. But until the war and nary depart ments find enough room somewhere else, the obstructions to the view of the Potomac river obviously cannot be re moved. The war risk skyscraper is also re garded as 8 temporary affair, so far as the government is concerned. The site had been dug for a private office building when the ^government bought it to put up a shop large enough to house the war insurance operations. The result is a honeycomb of office rooms fitted together with the one idea of getting as many rooms as pos sible into a given space. It will re main government property, no doubt so long as the war risk regiment is in service. The gentlemen of 1872. who protest ed at the state, war. and navy build ing being four stories high, with a mansard attic as an additional flaunt at tradition, should be here to look up the war risk building's 11 closely packed stories. In 1S72, two stories was the proper height for a government office struc ture, and the White House, eapitol. pc and Roman eiamples. The buildings then were planned to allow for a setting of grass and flow er beds. Now. the War Risk and other pr DPQR. lur "m inoR '««« • . npw bu a dings have tiny grass plots < . 1 »L k t ■> nitr ctrOPt less than the width of a city street. pungent paragraphs The Cream ot the Nation'* Humor George Bernard Shaw has dropped the George from his name. There are some Georges (now in England with whom he would not. eare to be cou fnsed. Columbia (S. C.) State. In a chase after jewel robbers in New York the pursuing policeman suc ceeded in shooting one thief and one spectator, which might he considered an unprejudiced average.—Cleveland Plain Denier. Cuba is said to have tailless rats But the story doesn't say how many! drinks must be consumed before thev are visible to the naked eye.—Toledo Blade. It, appears that some of the well known teeth in the prohibition en forcement. laws are of the kind that are removed at nightfall and placed in a tea-cup until next morning.— Kan.- a s City Star. Mr. Harvey has not yet informed Belgium that we fed her in order to get, rid of a surplus and c ave the sKin of the American farmer.- Baltimore Lloyd George's comparison of Euro pean politics to checkers is good when you remember how the kings arc jumping backward over there.-—Wash ington Post. W. A. Brady says ninety per cent of motion pictures are clean. The producers clean up with the other ten per cent.--Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Ktpfanson's going to take a trip three hundred and fifty miles beyond the North Pole. Probably pay for it out of the money he'll save on his Tribune. A New York girl of fifteen years has got herself into trouble by having two husbands. Poor thing—too young to know better. By the time she's sixteen she'll have learned to take her husbands consecutively.—Tacoma Led ger. Some people are wondering what they serve at those English luncheons to make our admirals and others so exceedingly ' verbose.—Buffalo Com mercial. To differentiate, the two horrors, Tulsa seems to have been more dis tinctly representative of hell and Pueblo of high water.—Anaconda Stauda rd. One always feel? safe when riding in the auto of a friend who is an in surance agent after he has persuaded you to take out a policy in his com pany.—-Toledo Blade. A SKYSCRAPER CAPITAL. It is all enough to make L'Enfant and " ashington send a protest back through Sir Oliver Lodge. Thea« purely utilitarian structures are regarded as temporary, but the government moves ponderously with a great and prolonged rumbling for every inch it advances. It will be years be fore all these emergency buildings are discarded. And when they are, what are the permanent ones to be like? We can get a good idea by turning to the admittedly permanent govern ment building latelly erected. The In terior, Labor. Commerce, Engraving and Internal Revenue buildings. Only the Internal Revenue building, across the street from the treasury, is an exception to the tendency to ignore architecture and tradition. It is a return to the style of the treasury, and would be one of the show places of the show places of the district if it were surrounded by shrubbery and grounds instead of being jammed on one side by a theater and at the back by a bank. The New Buildings. The others are long blocks of brick or stone. They are efficient office buildings, but as material for souvenir post cards or a background for tour ists to have their pictures taken against, they are distinctly inferior to the old be-columned buildings. The last anybody rfeally heard of art in connection with government offices was in 1912. Then designs were un der consideratiou for State, Commerce, Justice and Supreme Court buildings. The drawings were dignified and im posing, with the classic arches, friezes, statuary, and columns, so long sacred to the temples of government activity. These needed buildings were to be located south of Pennsylvania avenue, where the government owns large tracts of land, still presumably reserv ed for government structures. In this section there is room for a number of buildings, each with the spacious out look, which, to L'Enfant's mind, was to be the great charm of Washing ton. The proposed buildings were planned and assigned to definite places in this spacious parking. And there their history ended. The government structures now south of Pennsylvania avenue, com pared with those north of it in the business section are ample evidence of I'Enfant's wisdom. Nearly all of the show buildings ar e south of the av enue. The only trouble with those directly on Pennsylvania avenue is that they face backwards. The White House war department, and treasury in an impressive row. all present their back yards to cameras and visitors alike. The fronts, far more attractive, face on parking, and would be scarcely recognized in a picture, even by Wash ingtonians. This situation is partly due to the fact that there is no direct thorough fare at the real front of these budd ings. as there is at the back. The street on which they face travels a round-about, way past, the White House gardens, which bulge in exasperating curves. Business, even government business, seeks the quicker back-door route. L'Enfant's plan received one of its first, jolts in this front-door versus back proposition Then I'ennslivania avenue was knocked one-sided at the treasury department and the view from the capito! to the White House, sup posed to be one beautiful mile-long vista, was cut into two pieces. Siuce then the intentions of congress have always been good, but extenuating cir cumstances have too often been plead as an excuse for sacrificing art. If Washington continues as it is heading now. it can only be expected to drop in the list of beautiful capitals to an unenviable place. T5he SPIRIT o/AMERICA DAILY EDITORIAL DIGEST Prepared Exclusively tor The Tribus* Today 1 * Sub fact: THE NEW SHIPPING BOARD. The majority of the press has set its stamp of approval upon the ap- 1 pointment of Albert D. Lasker as Î chairman of the I'nited States ship-! ping board, a job that is generally ad mitted to be a thankless if not a hope less one. Of course, not everybody is pleased, and the disappointment ex pressed by the Springfield Republican (Ind.) is echoed by a small minority. Under the caption, "A Board of Novices." the Richmond Times Dis patch (Dem. I predots "a sorry out look."' It quotes the Springfield Re publican's remark that instead of choosing a man of the calibre of the president of the steel corporation tfie president took Mr. Lasker, "who knows little or nothing about shipping, or the export trade, although he is re puted to have interests in an automo bile company, a pork and beans fac tory, a cereal food concern, and the Chicago National league baseball club." The Times Dispatch suggests that "per haps Mr. Harding is not altogether to blame" for he tried, so it is said, to get experienced men. but ended up with what savors of political appoint ments." On this "landlocked" ship ping board, says the Baltimore Even ing Sun (Ind. Dem.) "we find poli ticians a-plenty." and "sectional con siderations." the Brooklyu Eagle (Ind. Dem.) complains, have had loo much influence in the appointments, for what, is needed "is a national policy rather than a program designed to serve the purpose of locality." Such criticisms, however, are the. exception and not the rule, and the Democratic Roanoke (Va.) World News considers it "most fortunate that th e Democrats are inclined to criti cize" the Lasker appointment, for "if one may judge from his past record" the new chairman "will make good in a big way." With this statement the Memphis News Scimitar (Ind.) agrees declaring that the affairs of the ship ping board "will be carried ou in a vigorous, business-like manner." The Pittsburgh Gazette Times (Rep.) ap parently has a similar estimate of Mr. Lasker and his new associates as well, for it. remarks: "What, is wanted is action. Happily we shall get that now with a board composed of men who can and will co operate under the leadership of au ex executive deeply concerned for pro moting the welfare of the nation." The Vork Evening Post (Ind.), too, finds the appoi ^ments "on the whole," good. "A bVeintpi task lies before the board," says the Post, and "Mr. Lasker, the new chairman, is a shrewd and energetic business man." The "welcome news to Republicans and Democrats alike" of these appoint ments, as the Florida Metropolis (Jacksonville, Dem.) puts it, means the beginning of a policy, says the Washington Post (Ind.), that the coun try "will hail with satisfaction and de light" The fact that none of the members come from the great ports is consid ered a distinct advantage by the Port land Oregonian (Ind. Rep.): "We may now expect to see," it says, "the government's merchant fleet administered to serve the commerce of all the people without special favor to any port wher e shipping business is now concentrated nor to any shipping companies, but without discrimination against them." "The chief function of the board, which is "to find a market in other countries for the surplus products of the American nation," may be especial ly served," th e Albany Times-Uaton (Ind.) believes, under the chairin'in ship of Mr. Lasker, for. in the opinion of the Tacoma Ledger (Ind.) "he is an organizer and a business man of ex ceptional ability, whose sound judg ment and quick decision have earned him millions in his own business." Another potential quality of Mr. Lasker is seen by the Syracuse Post Standard (Rep.) in the fact that he was "Johnson's supporter in Chicago" and "stands well with the congress men in the trans-Mississippi," there fore, he will doubtless be able to bring about tariff adjustments "to meet the needs of American exports as well as protection against imports," which the Post-Standard thinks is necessary for the success of our merchant marine. Several newspapers, while they have no adverse criticism to register, feel that the choice of Mr. Lasker is. as the Lynchburgh News (Dem.) remarks, "an experiment." It would be difficult, says the Houston Post (Dem.) "to imagine a more difficult job than he has had wished on him by thç 1'resi-^ dent. If he fills it satisfactorily he will! have proved worthy of all that his admirers have said of his business genius." The New York Times find. Dem. t quotes a characterization of the new chairman as " a human dynamo" with '" rare genius for organization," abilities which, it tersely concludes, "he will certainly need in his new posi tion." The Sioux City Journal (Rep.) which hints that "a higher call may await Mr. Lasker if his conduct of the shipping board is successful" feels that since he has "political ambitions, his energy as chairman of the shipping board will no doubt be directed in such a way as to win the approval of the administration. As to the policy of the new board, the Baltimore Sun find. Dem.» calls "divorcement as rapidly as possible of the government from the business of operating the American merchant mar ine" a "pleasing promise. But the New York Globe (Ind.). though it recog nizes the administration's desire to fight shy " in every line of endeavor of anything approaching government ownership," it nevertheless feels that the nation "may conceivably do better to hang on to its merchant fleet un til the market has recovered somewhat than to sell when prices are at the bottom." The New York Posh (Ind. I looks at the shipping board's task in a slightly different light. It sa.vs: 'Chairman Lasker and his aides ran serve the country best if they reorgan ize the board's offices on a business basis and map out a policy of a steady liquidation to be unflinchingly pur sued." Crop Outlook Has Put Phillips in Delirium of Joy, Result of Rain Speeial to 'Hie Tribune. Malta. June 20.—Phillips county has a larger area in crops than ever be fore. for despite failures of the past, the farmers are optimistic enough to try "just once more." and the seed loans obtained have enabled them to do so. All kinds of grain are well ad vanced, have a good stand and are most promising. Alfalfa has never been heavier and is just about ready to cut for the first crop. The range is in the finest kind of condition, with plenty of water in the holes for stork, while never before in the history of the oldest old-timer has the grass in meadows or on hay lands been taller or thicker, and hay. with out any additional moisture, will be verv plentiful, even on bench lands and hills. Potatoes are growing fast and prom ise an exceptional yield. Lawns and gardens in Malta are at tractively beautiful and cieed little or no artificial irrigation. From the rainfall so far this sea son the farmer has golden visions of a rosy future for himself and family: the merchants smile for they know they will receive those outstanding bills and establish a better rating for themselves. The bankers, too. are in a happier mood and people generality rejoicing and exclaiming. "Isn't it won derful! Just fine! The country's sav ed!" and all just because it rained. The precipitation for June thus far has been 2.72 inches. Allies Dissolve German Societies in Rhine District Cobleuz. June 20.—The interallied high commission had ordered dissolu tion of the branches in the Rhineland of three German societies- the "Deutsche Offezier Bund." the "Reichs arbeitnachweiss Fur Offizieren and the "Oknlusas." These organizations are of a military character and the abolition of the Rhineland branches is cons'dered advisable, to prevent the possibility of endangering the S! )f pt - V of the allied troops, it was explained. Fare and Half Is Set for Veterans' Reunion Kalispell. June 20.—A reduced rate of a fare and a half will be effective for the .state cncanipment of the * Hit ed Spanish war veterans here, June to 25, it is announced. The entertain ment of the several hundred visitors will include a lake excursion and auto mobile trips. Getting Along Good Women are as great sufferers from kidney and bladder ailments as T " en - Foley Kidney Pilla help rid the blood stream of impuritiea that cause rheu matic pains, backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey, Box 01, R. F. D. No. '2 Mid dleton, N. Y„ writes: "I had kidney trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I am getting along good since l hare taken Foley Kidney Pills- I hey act immediately and help restore the kidneys to healthful activity. Great Falls Drug store.— Adr. FOR LEGION MEET. Men Prominent in State and Nation Will Attend Third Annual Convention. Special to the Tribune. Helena, June 20. —- Tentative pro gram of the third annua! convention of the American Legion to be held at Lewistown June 27-28 was given out from the state headquarter., Sunday. It follows: Monday morning, Juns 27. 10 a. m. Convention cai'ed to order by William G. Ferguson. s:ate com mander. Address of welcome bv the Mayor of Lewistown. Address by Gov ernor Joseph M. Dixon. Business ses sion until noon. 12:30 p. m. street parade. Afternoon sessions begining at 2 p. m. Business meeting until 4 p. m 4» p. m. posts drill team competition for Malta trophy. 5 p. m. barbecue and fish fry. 8 p. m. boxing exhibition. Toesday, June 28. Business session opens at 0 a. m. Recess untill noon. Election of state officers national delegates and selec tion of next meeting place at. after noon session. Night session if neces sary. Convention meetings will be held at the Judith theatre. Many dances and other entertain ment features are being planned. The first state convention of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion will be held at Lewistown on the same dates and an elaborate pro gram of entertainment is being planned for them. State headquarters of the American Legion and the auxiliary will be established at the Fergus hotel. Among the distinguished visitors who will be present at the convention are: Governor Josepr M. Dixon. Adjutant General Charles L. Sheridan. C. A. Zuppann. D. V. O. of the federal board of vocational education, Alvin M. Ows ly, assistant national director of the American lésion commis;, icn, Robert A. Le Roux, field representative na tional headquarters, the American Le gion. M. A. Newell, state commander of Wyoming and Major K. B. Keen of the IT. S. army. Cashier's Conviction in Liberty Bond Deal Reversed on Appeal Helena. June 20.—The state supreme court Monday banded down an opinion reversing the conviction of W. J. Wal lin, of Rosebud county, on a charge of grand larceny and further directed that the information against, the defendant be dismissed and that he be discharg ed from custody. Wallin was formerly cashier of the Rosebud State bank. It was alleged that he had made wrongful use of a $500 Liberty bond subscribed for by Hugh Lynch through the Rosebud bank. The supreme court held that Wallin's action in placing the Liberty bond—for which Lynch had not fin ished paying—in another bank to se cure payment of a loan made to the Rosebud bank, was not criminal and. therefore, his conviction was unwar ranted. New Trial Is Granted in Stolen Heifer Case Helena, June 20.—A new trial was granted William T. Bönning of Bea verhead county. Monday by the state supreme court. He had been convicted on a charge of receiving the carcas of a heifer known to have been stolen. The reversal of Bönning'.« conviction was based upon the error of the trial judge in instructing the jury that Bon ning's flight from the state, after hav ing beeu arrested on a larceny charge, could be taken into consideration by the jury in determining his guilt upon the charge of receiving stolen property. Nomination of Booth Goes Before Senate Washington. June 20.—Evan Evans, of Grangeville, Idaho, was nominated Monday to be collector of internal rev enue for the district of Idaho; James H. Anderson, of Salt Lake City, to be revenue collector for the district of Utah ; Edwin H. Booth, of Montana, to be solicitor for the department of the interior: and John L. May. of Salt Lake City, to be assayer in charge of the Salt Lake assay office. HAIL KILLS BIRDS Special to The Tribune. Lewistown. June 20. — The hail storm here Thursday afternoon killed numbers of robins and other birds in various parts of the city. The num ber of windows broken proved to b? large, TO being shattered in St. Leo's Catholic church alone. Guy n *t 1* th* rtlnlen Vi my. Are Your Teeth O.K.? Personal Service It Is a Veil recognis ed fact today that much ot the sickness prevalent Is due di rectly to diseased teeth. Why do you delay and run the great risk when we offer you our mod ern scientific dentistry that ts absolutely pain less? —At eharges which are lower than those charged for much In ferior work. Call at once for free examina tion! DR. W.F.GUY,-as Hour*: .8:30 a. m.—9:00 p. n. Phone 8697 Pint National Bank Take Elovator to Seventh Floor. WONDER WHAT A DOLLAR BILL SAYS "Why does this young man plan to spend me foolishly? He wants success. Then why doesn't he put me in a Sav ings Account? Of course I will land in someone's account, some day- But I would rather start an account for this young man who lacks one. Here's hop ing something attracts him to the Great Falls National Bank before he spends me." GREAT ft NATI0MLMN /r^_T iixrncffi iebii«l ; ESTABLI5HEDIi«V HEAVY REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Special to The Tribune. Lewistown, June 20. — • There has been a heavy registration for the sum mer school that is to open here Tues day, all of central Montana and the section as far northwest qg Kalispell being repr^ented. The school will continue nine weekB and js under the direction of the state university, the; normal school at Dillon and the county high school here furishing the faculty. LAKE McOONALD ROAD Special to the Tribnne. Kalispell, June 20.— A crew of 200" men are now engaged in the construc tion of a road around Lake McDonald which will probably be ready for travel this season. Safe mm for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid For Infanta, Invalids end QrowrtagCMtdren I Rieb ICflk, Malted Grain Satrap: In Powder .The Original Food- Drink For All Ages | No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Everything In M «sic and Mnsioal Instruments ORTON BROS. 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