Great Falls tribune. [volume], August 21, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

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Sunday oal
Montana
_ Daily Tribune
Lily Tribune, May 16.1887.
~ day In the year at
utana. by The Tribune
jorporited).
Great Falls Postoffice
.nd-class matter.
flPTION RATES
tBIEB IN CITY.
lay, 1 year
Say, 6 months ..
day, 8 months ..
"ay less than three
aonth •
rAOK PAID IN_D. 8.
and part of 4 Zone
i Montana. „ „
if, 1 year —.18.00
6 months
8 months $2.26
less than three
önth 80o
Jar »- 60
STAGE PAID IN O. 8.
0 outside of Montana
'7, and 8 Zonest
*f, 1 year ..
y, 6 months
r, t months
y, leas than three
onth *>«
»aar. outside of
a Canada $4.00
THE ASSOCIATED
ESS. , ,
Press Is exclusively
for re-publlcatton of
T credited to It or not
In this paper, t»ad
^lished herein,
a t Representative»!
■ Co., 225 Fifth ave
Mallers Building,
!On "*. , ....«900
*•
hs JÜ.O»»
A SP
Cep
than
bar
FOR S
busin
tion in
own
snap co
Tribune
18 R
ho
176,
PAYXpl
000 ai
iU b
St., :
butch;
$6oo
whole.
Mont.'
IF TOU
experlen
sition
call at
LARGE
wants
office an
ward
money.
article:
unlimited.
timore of
retary,
Md.
IAN CES
oming house on
ishings at less
This is a real
ibune . _.
f""" r fruit and grocery
'avenue; beet loca
~t you want a real
it over. Box 182,
or sale; close in;
ey maker. Box
sales over $50,
$6,500; no trades;
rla, 112 N. 29th
sale. Will take
«one-half or the
ompey's Pillar,
ave had selling
iking a propo
blg returns,
»te l today .
corporation
open branch
ten. $300 up
your own
patented
possibilities
ises to Bal
.ddress Sec
Baltimore,
FURNITURE of l6 rooms, housekeep
ing apartments. Gas arrangements.
Steam heat. 100S Third aye. north.
SHERIFF'S SALE of Glenloyd Hotel,
216 H Central. Monday. Aug. 22. High
est bidder takes a ll.
FOR.8ALE—Small grocery store.Good
loc ation. Box 16 1 Tribune.
WILL, GIVE good terms on~~gaxagc
equipment and accessories to reli
able and able mechanic. Can show
go od business. Fagan &_ Norby.
FOR SALÉ— Barbers three-chair white
enamel outfit. In good condition. No
reasonable offer turned down. Prac
tical ly new. B ox 1 57 Tribun e.
FOR SALE—Small rooming house^'best
location, north side. Will sell cheap on
acco unt of s ic kne ss. _Phone 8035.
HOTEL of 30 rooms in pay roll town,
doing a good business; for sale at a
bargain! good lease. If interested,
write owner at once. Park Hotel,
- Spirit Lake, Idaho.
FOR SALE or lease, modern house and
corner store. 603 Ninth ave. sooth.
FOR SALE—Aim mp-fto-dlaite
jpayimg retail grocery, Smirsg
rooms im conmectiosn, a real
snap, ins tlhe Ibesti Eocaitnoini
iaa Great: Falls. Tel. 6550,
address "sftore," in care of
Foley Brofijher*, wholesale
grocery.
NEW and refinlsned pocket and bil
liard tables, billiard and bowling sup
plies; Brunswick phonograph« and
records; Brunswick tires and tubes.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. L. 8.
Bacharach. Agent, 54 East Galena St,
Butte. Mont.
12 F or salb —miscellaneous
GREATER Wyoming oil stock; 10,000
shares for sale or trade. Address P.
O. B ox 984.
UNDERWOOD, 12-inch carriage; In
best of condition; less than half price.
Phone ÎÎ033,
SALE
CLEAN UP prices all ready to wear
garments. New arrival, 50 dozen
ladies' full fashion silk hose, $2.00
pair and up. Room 8, Cory Hotel.
FOR SALE—Portable metal garage.
13x30 feet, wired for electric lights.
Good medium size safe. Evans Repair
Shop, rear of 312 First avenue north.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Scotch collie
pups; males and females. L,. F.
Thor ndlke, near White House Inn.
FOR SALE—Airedale puppies. Inquire
J. M . Gu yette. 222 1 F irst a venue north.
FOR SALE—One guilar and case at a
reasonable price. Call 5888, or call
109 Seventh street north.
FOR SÄLE— Baby buggy, nearly new.
Phone 8589.
FOR SALE—Cheap, household linens
and silverware. 718 Second avenue
No. -
PRACTICALLY new lady's $150~fur
trimmed suit, size 36. Will sell for
$50. Address Box 174, Tribune.
FOUR-PANEL screen, cedar chest,
lady's wool velour coat, guitar and
tambourine. 521 Sixth street No.
SMALL gas stove. $5. 1008 3rd ave. no.
REACHES for sale—Early Crawford,
price $1.75 per 18 lb. crate, by pre
paid express; delivery at once. Money
must accompany all orders. Frank N.
Westerfleld, Chelam Falls, Wash.
TEN-FOOT seed drill. 1224 Central av.
SALE
Middies, waists, petticoats and bloom
ers, per garment, 85c. Ladies silk
hose, ribbed top, $1.35. New line
Ladies silk and wool hose. Room 8
Cory Hotel.
B LAC K S I L V E R
F6* pups for sale. H. A. W-. Jacobi,
Fort J3enton. Mont.
FÖRDSON Tractor, two bottom Oliver
plow and Roderick Lean disc harrow,
complete outfit used less than ten
days $650.00.
WESTERN Electric Power & Light
outfit with complete set of storage
batteries IVi KW $280.00.
SEVERAL used cars for sale cheap.
E. C, Clapper Garage,
Cut Bank, Montana.
FANCY crab apples, 20-pound box,
$2.25. Pickling cucumbers (small or
dill) 20-pound box $2.50. Bartlett pears
22-pound box $2.50. We pay express.
Send check or money order now.
Cherryla né Orchard s, Greenacrea. Wa.
LLOYDS Princes baby buggy. Cheap.
- 1002^ Seventh ave. north.
FOR SALE—2 pool table*. Inquirë'at
pool hall, Farmington, Mont. A
Schwanbeck, Mgr.
• PINE KINDLING
Ph one 8002. Pat Curlin.
EDISON phonograph for sale. Reason
able. Call In rear. 1801 Sixth ave.
north for Gu s Tucker.
MANGLE—First-class condition; cheap'
Phone 6855 or Citad el Hot el.
 NEW tailor-made dress" suitT size
jr 8% Cell Eddy Hotel, Room 6.
U FOB BALK—MrtCBLLANSOUS
USED electric Iron 98 complet«. Tb«
Electric Shop, 216 Central. Phon«
6675.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment. Fits any sewing machina
Price $2. Midland Mail Order House,
Billings, Mont.
CANARIES. Singers. 314 Fifth avenue
north.
as
LIVESTOCl
SHEEP FOR SALE—Would btiy a band
of one thoùaand, two or three year
old ewes If priced right. Address Box
2, Great Fall«, Mont.
FOR SALE—Two work mares, one colt
and one J. L Case plow. 606 Ninth
avenue south. .
FOR SALE—A beautiful pure bred
Holstein bull calf, born August 19;
irice $25. Address Meadow Lark
price J
WANTED to Buy—First class, fresh
young milk cow. 3311 First avenue
north.' Phone 8608.
FOR SALE—From one to seven good
cows. Fresh last April and May.
Also nine calves. P. O. Box 1075.
FOR SALE—27 head of cattle; mostly
Hereford«; and one thoroughbred bull,
not registered. At my ranch six miles
east of Falrffcld. Charles Klockle r.
FOR SALE—Three head work horses
or will trade for used car. Call 1210
Fourth ave. south.
3 YOUNG calves for sale, 1826 Twelfth
avenue south
FOR SALE— Fifteen head of cows and
heifers. Inquire Sam Wilbur, Du
puyer, Mont.
HIGH GRADE brood sows for sale.
826 Seventh avenue south.
WILL WINTER horses for $5.00 per
head, grazing only. Iowana Ranch,
Choteau, Mont.
ACTOS FOB BALE
H. D. MOTOR Cycle with side car, for
sale or trade on Ford. 418 Fifth ave
nue south.
A BARGAIN Excelsior motorcycle,
and side car, 3-speed, in A-l condi
tion, will sacrifice for $115 cash for
quick sale. Inquire at Liedholm s
Tailor sho p. 219 Central ave nue.
CHEVROLET roadster; good as new,
with extra truck bed; cheap for cash.
Call 8454, or 608 Centr al aven ue.
DODGE touring, A-l, $450; half cash;
Ford, self starter. $325; Overland 90,
touring, $250; Buick touring; Elgin
Chummy roadster; Bulck speedster;
Ford speedster; Chevrolet speedster;
Peerless 2-ton truck. Cascade Motor
Co., 106 First avenue north.
1919 FORD roadster, equipped with
Hassler shock absorbers and all new
tires, $275.00.
1918 MAXWELL, only run 5,000 miles;
nearly new tires, with one new extra
tire, $300.00.
1920 FORD touring; has electric starter,
shock absorbers, etc., $325.00
PRENTICE AUTO CO.
1920 DODGE Touring flSnno
1917 FORD Touring JUU ' JU
CHANDLER SALESROOM,
412 First Avenue North.
FOR SALE—Two-ton Peerless truck;
in excellent condition. Ford delivery
truck. Evans Repair Shop, rear or
312 First avenue north.
OVERLAND, Model 79, 5 passenger
touring; good finish; top; upholstery,
tires, and in splendid mechanical con
dition, at a very reasonable price
Terms if desired. Overland-Great
Falls Co., 301 First avenue north.
ROADSTER, good condition, immediate
sale $200. Apply 1107 Fifth avenue
No. _
NEW 1921 Model. 5 passenger six, $400
below new reduced price. For sale by
owner at Pierce Garage. Terms.
USED MOTOR" TRUCK
International 3-ton, will haul 125 bu.
wheat; good mechanical condition
W il V ft t I g UUU HlCwUllUlvtt» pigi
pneumatic tires; price right. Terms to
reliable party. Overland-Great Falls
Co., 301 First av enue north .
VELIE—Special big sport model.
A REAL CAR AT A REAL PRICE.
Room 4 Simpson Block.
HUP MOBILË truc k. 16^ Second at . so.
LIGHT Ford delivery truck, A-l shape.
All g ood tires. Chea p. 608 4th ave. s o.
FOR SALE—Elgin Six, 5 new tires;
$150 tools and camp outfit; 2 extra
rear springs; will sell for $600 cash.
Apply 408 Third avenue south, be
tween 8 and 1
SIX CYLINDER Studebaker roadster,
$450.00. 301 Second street south.
ON ACCOUNT of leaving will sell my
Ford car for $275.00 on or before 25th.
5 Sixth street north .
FO RSALE—Marmon model 34, in A-l
condition, or will accept smaller car
and differen ce in t rade. 806 Central.
TAKEN in on new cars; a few good
selections:
1917 Hudson Four, new cord tires;
completely overhauled.
1919 Buick Touring.
1918 Buick Tournig.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1917 Reo Touring.
1920 Ford Touring.
Terms.
WES TERN MOTOR CO.
TRUCK BARGAINS
A NEW 2-ton truck chassis with cab,
windshield and headlights, at used
truck prices. Easy terms. See us
about this right away. T. C. Power
Motor Co., 419 First avenue north
" ! 1-2 TON TRUCK
out of your Ford for
$150.00
Smith Form-a-Truck attachment.
T. C. Power Motor Co. 419 First Av. N.
1920 FÔRD To url n g, with starter.
1918 MITCHELL Touring; new tires;
newly painted.
1917 VELIE; all in first class shape;
low price.
MAXWELL Touring.
STUDEBAKER Roadster.
1919 7-passenger CHALMERS. Term«.
THURSTON MOTOR CO.,,
314 First Avenue North.
IVi Ton Master Truck.
iv* Ton Denby Truck.
1 Ton Smith Form-a-Truck.
% Ton Reo Truck.
Terms
W estern motor co.
FOR SALE—1-ton form-a-truck. In
good condition. Must sell. 612 Tenth
street south.
FOR SALE—Overland 90, $315.
Fourth ave. southwest.
722
TOURING CAR, just overhauled, and
painted. 1121 Fifth ave. north.
FOR SALE—Touring Ford, mechani
cally good. Good bargain. Phone
7422. 308 Second street north.
1916 FORD light delivery truck for Mle.
Price $135. 1917 Ford speedster, price
$185. 1918 Ford touring car. $260.
These cars are all in first class run
ning condition. Call any time until
10 P. M. 627 Central. Phone 8953
T. F. O'CONNOR
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS
Automobile Service
Prompt attention given
to all city and out-of
town calls. Lady assist
ant.
701 CENTRAL AVENUE
Great Falls—Fon* iltf
ADDITIONAL DOINGS IN THE REALM OF SPORTS
OFF FEET IN
Cf ÏÏHHIS HS
rake Five Sets, With Fashion
able Gallery of 3000 Look
ing on at Outset.
Lake Forest, 111., Aug., 20.—Japan
swept all five tennis matches of the
Davis cup semi-final series with India
on the turf courts of the Onwentsia
club here Friday. Ichiya Kuipagae de
feated Dr. A. H. Fyzee, of India, in
the first of the day's program of two
singles contests, 3-6, 0-3, 6-3, 9-7. In
the second match. Zenso Shimidsu, de
feated Mahammed Sleem, of India, 7-5,
2-6, 6-2. '
The matches were witnessed by a
fashionable gallery of 3,000. which
gradually melted away as a cold wind
off Lake Michigan crept up in the
late afternoon, and when Shimidzu and
Sleem finished, the stands were almost
deserted.
The winning Japanese will move on
at. once to Newport. II. I., where they
are scheduled to battle • Australia in
the final round of the Davis cup
series next Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday.
O'Down Wins Technical
Knockout From Martin
New York, Aug., 20.—Mike O'Dowd.
of St. Paul, former middleweight cham
pion, scored a technical knockout over
Silent Martin, of Brooklyn, in the
ninth round of a 12-round match Fri
day night. It was O'Dowd's first bout
since meeting Johnny Wilson, of Bos
ton, at Madison Square Garden Ia?t
March. O'Dowd weighed 161 pounds
and Martin 162.
Tennis Stars Robbed
by Burglars; Awake to
Look Into Revolvers
Southhampton, N. Y. Aug., 20.—
Robert and Howard Kinsey. the San
Francisco brothers who are playing
here in the Meadow club tennis tourna
ment were robbed of cash, watches and
jewelry Friday by three armed burg
lars at a cottage where they arc
guests. Awakened bv strange noises,
the brothers found pistols pointed at
them. The burglars escaped.
EVEN AS YOU AND I.
North—My new car is black, trim
med with red.
West—My car is black, too. but I got
the trimming!—Wayside Tales.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
WOOD.—The body of William Wood
was forwarded from the W. H. George
Co. chapel yesterday morning to Belt
for burial. The funeral was held there
at 2 yesterday afternoon. The Rev. i
John Chestnut of the Epis<
officiated.
there.
rt, Joi Episcopal church j
Burial was in the cemetery j
REEVE.—The funeral of Mrs. Anna
Marie Reeve, wife of H. A. Reeve of
this city, was held at the W. H. George
Co. chapel at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Mrs. C. M. McCutchcon of the
Christian church officiated. The burial
was in Highland cemetery.
HARTY.—Mark Harty. aged 19 vears,
of 211 Fifth street north, died in the
city yesterday afternoon. The bodv is
at the W. H. George Co. chapel pend
ing the arrival of relatives from North
Dakota.
WILLIAMS.—'The funeral of Robert
P. Williams of 615 Eighth avenue
north, will be held at the AV. H. George
Co. chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. D. W. Browne of the Grace
Presbyterian church will officiate. Bur
ial will be In Highland cemetery. The
services will be. under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows and the Modern AVood
men. The ritualistic service of the Orîd
Fellows will be exemplified at the
grave.
DAVIDSON.—The funeral of Thomas
Davidson will be held. at the VV. H.
George Co. chapel at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. The Rev. V. V. T,oper of the
Congregational church will officiate.
The services will be under the auspices
of the Black Eagle Commandery and
Cascade Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 34.
The Masonic ritual will be held at the
grave.
TOKERPD—The body of Harold Toke
rud will be forwarded from the W. H.
George Co. chapel this morning to Dut
ton for burial. The funeral will be held
there at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. A. G. Lunde v&tk officiate.
Burial will be In the cemetery there.
8TEDMAN.-'The body of Private
Frank F. Stedman. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Stedman, formerly of Mon
arch, who was killed In the Argonne
Forest in France on October 2, 191Ö, will
arrive at Hoboken. N. J., in a few davs.
The body will be forwarded to the W.
H, George Co. of this city and arrange
ments for the funeral will be announced
later.
LUEBKE.—The body of Private Al
fred A. Luebke. son of Mrs. Ida C.
Luebke of 2200 First avenue north, has
arrived at Hoboken, N. J., from France.
It will be forwarded to the W. H.
George Co. of this city, and arrange
ments for the funeral will be announced
later.
Our superior talent has
won for us the com
mendation of our cli
entele. The enviable
reputation that we have
won in this community
is a business asset we
are proud to uphold.
Ambulance Service
Day and night phone
4235
PENNY ANTE
A GUY WITH A GUN
JUST HELD ME UP AN*
"TOOK ALL MV WIN-—
ER.- ALL MV MONEY 1 . !
Q uick!!! h e ram
DOWN THAT
WAV
r
UM-M-M -
ARE VE
POSITIVE
HE I3AN
DOWN THAT
WAV ?
/
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8-2 2
© 1931 •* Ixt 'i. FeATime Seeviet I nc
Proving That a iWnner Can Have Tough Luck.
Loses First Set to Santa Mon
ica Wizard, Then Responds
With Smashing Victory,
■
Forest Hills, N. Y„ Aug., 'JO.— For'
the fifth time in a period of seven
years. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, a
native of Norway, now' a resident of
New York City, won the national wo
man's single tennis championship Fri-1
, , . , .
day when shü defeated Miss Mary E.
Browne, of Santa Monica; t'-ali
4-li
6-4. 0-2.
Mrs. Mallory played one of the host;
matches of her career, in the former!
titleholder who is now Î-58 years old,
Mrs. Mallory faced an opponent too!
dangerous to be trifled with at any
stage of the game. Miss Browne, :ts
a court strategist, tactician and master
of a large repertoire of strokes, is
unequalled. Yet, the Norse woman, af
ter losing the first set, 4-6, responded
to the cheering and by unequalled dis
play of almost mannish driving and
steadiness, carried on to victory in t he
next two seta.
Miss Browne, however, gained some
satisfaction and honors, when paired
with Mrs. Louise Williams, of Los
Angeles, they won the doubles chain-.
pionship 6-3. 6-2, from Mrs. Gou
veneur Morris and Miss Helen Gilleau
dean. Miss Browne and Mrs. Williams
enjoyed the distinction of having held
the doubles title three times.
The victory of Mrs. Mallory. giving;
her the title for the fifth time, is j
a new record in American women's j
lawn tennis. She first reached the j
peak in 1Î115, the yfar after .Miss
Browne, then champion, retired from !
tournament competition. The Norse j
woman repeated her national triumphs j
in 1010, 191S and 1020 and in 1017 won
the national patriotic matches.
221 CENTRAL AVENUE
We make our doughnuts with fresh eggs, cream and
milk. We do not use powdered eggs or milk. Bigger
and better than ever. If they are not better doughnuts
than you can buy elsewhere we will gladly refund your
money.
25<^ A DOZEN—THEY'RE ALWAYS FRESH
Coffee and Doughnuts
Sandwiches 15 ^
Coffee 5é
Phone Your Orders Our Number is 6291
WALK UP STAIRS AND
AND SAVE $10.00
Another instance of remarkable values.
'^Warner" Guaranteed 30x3V2 Cords
"As good a tire as was ever built."
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SELLING
NO SECONDS.
Mail Orders Filled.
10% Deposit
Required.
AT
SI 5.75
EACH
All »l;res.
STANDARD
MAKES
ONLY.
tire sales company
"MONEY SAVERS"
Room 4, Simpson Block.
Bunts and Bingles
By Billy Bingle.
j
i
■
j
j
Copyright, 1021, by The Tribune.
New York, Aug. 20.—Grafting
tajl-end timber to make a champi
onship team sho^s greater hardi
hood than the man who grafted
a thistle upon a strawberry plant,
expecting to get a new brand of
pineapple.
Whenever Jack Miller tries to
retire and take up the thread of
life at Kearney, Neb., he gets a
fresh call from Philadelphia to
come over and play somewhere on
the infield. It doesn't matter much
to htm where he plays, beoause
he has rambled all over it.
I
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it looks as if the choice for pre
mier second baseman in the Amer
ican league will lie between Eddie
Collins and Harris of Washington,
and it is very probable that there
will be more of the contents of the
ink keg emptied on Collins than on
Harris. Still Harris is younger
and more promising.
The best fielding second base
man in the National league is
young Ford of Boston—front name
Horace, manner peaceful and
hopes high of getting a fair con
tract for the next season.
Both major leagues are laid un
der the base insinuation of running
according to dope. How else could
they have run than they have?
They didn't need dope. They
needed a stimulant.
More chapters are to be added
to the novelty in managers "who
failed." It's getting to be a life
story with some of them.
Cobb is bccomino the oldest ball
player and doesn't know whether
to talk about it with pride or keep
silent from sorrow.
ACTOR BANKRUPT.
New York, Aug. 20.—l>w M. Fields,
i
'
actor and manager. Saturday filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court, giving his liabilities as
j§82,12<> and his assets as $10,500.
IF E
Grand Treasurer Resigns ;
Butte Session; Charters
for Six Chapters.
Butte. Aug. 20.—Mrs. Elva Borde- |
man, of Butte, was elected grand sec
retary of the grand chapter. Order of
Eastern Star of Montana. Other offic
ers elected were:
i Mrs. Mary Stranahan, Havre, worthy
I grand matron; Robert Yickers, Sher
1 idan. worthy grand patron.
Grand treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Pay,
Missoula, tendered her resignation tie
fore the annual election started.
Charters were issued to the follow
ing seven chapters:
Iiandall, of Jefferson Island; Bob
Marshall, of Richey: Century, of Sav
age; Bear Paw. of Big Sandy; Laurel,
of Galsta; and a chapter at Cascade.
Gates Bar Fishermen;
Is Report to Kommers
I/ouis H. Kommers of the board of
county commissioners Saturday after
noon investigated a camplaint that
landowners iu the vicinity of Sulphur
Springs, near the junction of Mis
souri river and Belt creek, are pre
venting fishing parties from reaching
the streams by locking their gates.)
The rights of the property owners in
taking this action have not been de
termined and Commissioner Kommers
went over the ground with an idea
whether a permanent, road can be
opened.
LEOAL ADVERTISING
PAINTING CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office of
the undersigned, 537 Ford Building, up
to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., Thursday,
August 25. 1921, ajid then opened for
the furnishing of ail labor and ma
terials for the re-painting of the ex
terior wood and metal work of Ford j
Building. All bids must be accom- 1
panted by a certified check in the sum
of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as an [
evidence of good faith. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids. I
Specifications and form of bid may be j
secured at the above address
FORD BROTHERS.
L
LET
S
GO
I
m
t
f
T»
m*
LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST
Wood Fiber Wallboard, 100 feet — »...»........$3.60
Clear Fir Ceiling, 100 feet $3.00
Clear Fir Drop Siding, 100 feet ..... .$3.50
Clear Cedar Bevel Siding, 100 feet $2.50
No. 3 Fir Flooring, 100 feet — —..... .$2.80
Vertical Grain Flooring, 100 feet ....... $4.20
We do not believe you will be able to buy at these prices another year.
Build and repair NOW. Weather is fine, material cheap, men want work. LET'S GO!
Every man's dollar has the same purchasing power—no more, no less—and we are busy.
BOORMAN LUMBER COMPANY
$7.00
$8.00
$8.50
$7.50
$5.00
$8.00
The Big Phmt.
Home of the Square Deal.
NW BUI
THREATENS TO WILT
II
Having Experienced Stress of
Brake Beam Life, Jack Can't
Snub Old Brethren.
BY SPARROW MCGANN
Special Correspondent of The Tribwifc
(Copyright 1921 by The Tribune.)
New York, Aug. 20.—Jack Dempsey
will soon face the necessity of signing
for another $300,000 battle, if he does
not stop giving away money. Jack
isn't spending it. The hoboes are
getting most of it. H» is just giving
it to "Kansas City Red." "Bill, the
Sawbuck," and other knights of the
brakebeam and the hay rick and the
15-cent lodging house, who have come
to hail the champion heavyweight
battler of the world as brother. Jack's
hand is in and out of his pocket almost
all the time.
He isn 't a spender. That is to say,
he is not a spender of the type of the
old time champions, who would line
friends and flatterers up against a
bar and buy real wine until the bar
keep's arm got tired ringing the cash
register. Jack is a simple liver and
his wants are modest. You couldn 't
give him a great big diamond, that is,
if you stipulated that he wear it.
Jack a Simple-Life Fellow.
There is no flare about him. Un
obtrusive clothes, plain fare and a j
diffident manner—that's Jack. In this !
r-onnection there is a little story. Some j
time ago Jack was introduced at an ]
exclusive golf club. He liked the links
and played several times but one day in
the clubhouse it came to his ears that
some super-sensitive member had ob
jected to his presence on the itouse.
This objector had not met Jack. The
mere idea of a fighter playing at his
club had exicted his puritanical ire.
Well, Jack never went there again.
He couldn't be dragged there.
"I don't like to go where I'm not
wanted," he said, quietly. "You know
there are lots of people who object
to fights."
How They Play on Sympathy.
But to get back to the hoboes. Jack
will be walking down the street. A
man with all the earmarks of a knight
of the road will sidle up.
"Hello, Jacl^, remember me? I'm
Thrift in
Footwear
Here are shoes that say
"thrift" all over. Fine
quality Russian calf.
Dark tan or black.
$8- 50
The man who wants to practice
real thrift in shoes, should get shoes
that mean spending money slowly.
Of course, you pay for your shoes all
at once; but the thing to consider is
how soon that money is actually
gone; how long the shoes wear.
Pfister-Pierce
Bootery
409 Central Avenue.
1
TIME OF TRAINS
OIUIAT XOBTHKBN Laaves
For Havre
« F op Seattle ...
44 For Kauai City
286 For Havre and East .
g; Vor Helena and Butte
2U For Lewi at own
*»° For Helena and Butte
393 For Choteau and Oilman*. 3:00 p.m.
216 For Btoekett, Sand Coulee
and Nelhart*
28» For Sbelbjr and Sweet
Grass*
7:80 a,m.
7:20 p.m.
7:60 a.m.
9:40 p.m.
2:06 p.m.
2 :50 p .m.
8:00 a»m.
6:85 a^n.
7:85 ajn.
Arrive»
<8 From Kanaaa City ......
44 From Seattle
885 From Havra and East .
286 From Helena and Butte
287 From Lewi «town
238 From Helena and Butte
223 From Harre
274 From Gllman-Cboteau* ...
215 From Stockett, Sand Coulee
and Nelhart* 4:30 pjn.
240 From Shelby and Sweet
Graae* 7:15 p.m.
*Dally except Sunday.
Trains 43 and 44 connect for - Lewie
town daily.
6:50 p.m.
7:20 f.m.
7:30 ajn.
9:20 p.m.
1 :43 p.m.
2:35 p.m.
7 OS p.m.
10:55 a. ni
Leaves
9:06 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Arrives
Dally from the East 2:00 p.m.
From Choteau, except Sunday. 4:30 p.m.
MILWAUKEE,
Dally for the East
For Choteau, except Sunday
Toledo Terry. You and I hopped a
freight car out of K. C., Mizzoo, back
in 1910."
"Sure, sure," Jack grins, boyishly.
"Hello Terry." (Of course he never
saw the man before in his life; at
least if he did, he does not remember
it.)
"Just a little bit down, Jack. Been
carrying the banner round here for
two weeks. If you got a "
"Sure, Terry," out comes a bill
and Jack breezes merrily on his joy
ous course. In the days that courM
leads to the seashore, where he battle*
w ith the waves and has the time of
his life.
He Knows What Stake Means.
To get back to his hotel, it is rare
if some disreputable guy doesn't slip
alongside with his hand out anil
chirps:
"Hello Jack, how's the old cham
pion? Remember when you and me—*'
'Sure, hello old man.
Without further ado. Jack's hand
comes out with a bill, slips it into the
grimy paw of the hobo and beats it
up the steps three at a time.
"Poor mutts," Jack will say,
"Things always break against them.
A lot of them, anyway, I know how it
is. There have been times when I
would take a stake myself."
For the men, or for the sort of men
who knew him in days far less bright
than those of the present, he has
nothing but friendship and pleasant
recollections. He is one of those men
who have succeeded who don't want to
murder every I-knew-him-wheu guy
that falls across his path.
That's the sort Jack Dempsey is.