Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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GOOD CLOTHES
SHOULD HAVE
Finest Style
Hind Tailoring
Beat Quality Fabrics
Lowest Prices
The Most Economical
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$30, $40.
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Special Cash Prices.
Hargrove's
The Real Store For Values.
FALLS TO SEND
LEGION SQUAD
TO K. C. MEET
Confirmation of One Cent Fare
Followed by Filing of Res
ervations Here.
The announcement of a one cent
a mile rate for American Legion mem
bers who intend to go to the annual
convention of the organization at Kan
sas City, October 31 to .November 2.
inclusive, has served as an impetus to
Great Falls members of the Lesion and
each day men turn in thfir nam .»s to
Bmil Johnson, adjutant of the (ïreat
Falls post of the Legion, in prepara
tion for the trip.
The rate applies only to »hr»se mem
bers of the Legion who have pitid their
dues in full and to their wives and
children, according to Legion officials.
The time allowed on the trip is 10
days. Announcement has b"on made
by the state officials of the Legion that
efforts will be made to have the time
extended to 30 days ami Ihe rate to
members of the family.
Round Trip $25 and $30
The round-trip fare to Kansas City
by way of St. Paul and Chicago, ac
cording to information received from
the offices of-the Great Northern and
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul at
Great Falls is $30.66. The round-trip
on the Great Northern by way of Bil
lings is $2T».94. The same fare applies
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul by way of Omaha.
Those taking advantage of the rate
will be permitted to stop over at any
points on the lines, provided the re
turn is made before the final date.
The dates of sale will be October 27
to 29," inclusive, and final return must
be made by November 6. An exten
sion of four days has been announced
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul for those wishing to stop off at
Omaha to attend the Aero-Congress on
the return.
Seven Hera Signed
Loy -T. Molumby is delegate of the
Great Falls post to the convention.
Others who have signified their inten
tion of goifig to Kansas City are:
Emmett. Jordan, Harold Mady. Thomas
Law. Dr. J. B. Rpynolds, Walter Hill
strand and Earl Bowlesby. The offi
cials of the local organization are in
formed that a number of others will
take advantage of the rate before the
closing of the sale in Great Falls.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Mrs. L. W. Pollack is a visitor in
the city.
Miss Helena Spratt of Missoula is a
guest in the city.
Mrs. O. E. Drake -jf Galata is a
business visitor here.
J. C. Horgan of Butte is among the
visitors in this city.
Miss Bessie M. Lewis of Kalispell
is here for a short visit.
Mrs. George Harr of Geraldine is in
the city visiting with frieDds.
Miss Anna Williams of Geyser is
visiting here for a few days.
Mrs. G. A. Doty of Coffey Creek is
a guest here for a few days.
Mrs. W. G. LeFevre of Fort Benton
is among the visitors in the city.
F. E. Martin of Havre is among the
visitors here. He arrived Thursday.
Mrs. M. S. Bush of Cut Bank was
a shopping visitor in Great Falls
Thursday.
John A. Shelton of Butte is in the
city for a few days attending to busi
ness matters.
Mrs. H. F. McOann of 524 Fourth
avenue north and Mrs. L. B. Adams of
Sun River returned Thu.-slay after
noon from Fort Bentou, where they
attended the funeral services on Wed
nesday of Mrs. Malcolm Morrow.
HAT EDITORIAL
[QUOTATIONS to the
liai contrary, clothes often
do make the man, while his
hat establishes his station.
Correct attire fosters self
confidence and caters to that
element of self-respect with
out wHich none of us attains
to any great success.
It is as difficult to imagine a
sane man appearing at an
Important morning business
conference arrayed in a dress
suit and silk hat as it is
to picture him attending a
formal social function attired
in a pair of overalls and a
straw hat.
If correct dress holds such an
important place in the scheme
of life then it is well worth
while to exercise care and
judgment in its selection.
The Gordon hat is made to
merit the good opinion of the
man of discriminating judg
ment—to interest one who
realizes that the choice of a
hat is a function of no little
importance.
I/OCATIOHUL AGENT
TUMI! PUNTS IT
STUTE CLASS CM
Federal Board Regional Rep
resentative to Study Big
Smelters, Shops, Eureka.
Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 20.—H. A. . Tiemann,
regional agent for trade and industrial
education for the federal board of vo
cational education, Washington, D. C.,
has arrived in Montana for a tour of
the cities of Montana which give vo
cational education. He was met at
Si Dings Wednesday by G. B. Edwards,
state director of vocational education,
who will accompany him on the tour.
At Helena Mr. Tiemann expects to
study the part-time school which has
been organized for boys and girls be
tween 14 and 18 and inspect its
methods of instruction.
A visit will be made to the Amer
ican Smelting & Refining plant, where
a trip will be made through the smel
ter and a conference held with the
officials to determine what type of
vocational eduction will function best
for the benefit of their employes. It
is the hope of the state and federal
boards to give to every industrial con
cern a type of training that will best
benefit its men and plains are on foot
for organizing a foreman training
course at the East Helena smelter.
At Missoula and Kalispell instructor
training conferences will be held for
the benefit of new mem in trade and
industrial education. A big enrollment
is expected in the evening trade ex
tension classes at Missoula, under the
supervision of Superintendent Fee.
At Kalispell a four-year course in
automobile repairing has already been
organized in the Flathead county high
school.
From Kalispell a trip will be made
to Eureka, where the most important
work will be done in connection with
the new chemical industry which has
been built by the International Chemi
cal Products company._ Dr. S. F.
Acree. manager of this mew plant,
has requested the assistance of the
state and federal boards for voca
tional education in providing for the
community a means of preparing its
citizens for entrance into this new
occupation. A study of the payroll
jobs will be made at Eureka in order
that a suitable course of study may
be planned for the county high school
where the boys will be trained for en
trance into this new occupation.
Evening classes will also be held at
the high school and at the plant for
the purpose of upgrading the new em
ployes in this company and giving to
them the necessaliy foundation that
will promise success.
Mr. Tiemann has expressed his ap
preciation of the type and quality of
work carried on by the state depart
ment of vocational education in Mon
tana and says that although Montana
is receiving the minimum allotment of
federal funds, its work is of the high
est type.
Committee Obtains $1,100 in
Subscriptions; Woods and
Rimrock Bores Flow.
Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Oct. 20.— Additional water
supply for Winnett is now assured and
the financial committee consisting of
P. J. Anderson, H. B. Greene and C. A.
Kelly, appointed recently at a mass
meeting, reports it has raised $1.100
by popular subscription for the water
fund.
A committee composed of Homer E.
Geis, W. J. Winnett and Elmer E.
Eager was also chosen to work with
the city council in the selection of the
best course possible.
A test of the well on the Woods
farm showed that it would pump 600
barrels per day which is an ample
supply and arrangements are being
made to pipe this water to the city
tank.
In the meantime, the well drilled by
C. J. Stone and F. G. Ostland in the
Rimrock addition is looking favorable.
The water has risen to the top of the
J casing and it is believed to be capable
' of producing 100 barrels daily. Ar
rangements are being made to shoot
the well with 50 quarts of nitro-giy
cerine and it is believed that this will
greatly add to the supply. As it is
good soft water many are anxious to
see the city get its supply from this
well.
BIG LIST OF OIL ROYALTIES.
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 20.—County Clerk
and Recorder L. J. Lehman is complet
ing the list of returns from oil royal
ties from Cat Creek wells t<> companies
and individuals. It will make an im
posing total.
50 Years Learning
Brother Was Killed
in Civil War Battle
Spoolal to Tha Tribune.
Butta» Oet. 20,—Dan J. Harring
ton, proprietor of a local moat
market, received a document from
the adjutant general of Illinois
Wednesday, which contained the ln>
formation that hie brother, Dennis,
was color bearer in an Illinois regi
ment during the civil war and was
killed at the battle of Chattanooga,
November 25, 1863.
This Is the first news the local
man has had of his brother's death,
and hfc has been In Amorioa for 50
years.
A younger brother, Jerry, who
came to tnis country with Dennis
was a soldier in the confederate
army, also serving as color bea-or.
LAY OUT WORK
OF IRRIGATION
MEETING HERE
Commercial Club Begins Work
on Convention; Sun River
Contract Let.
The 1921 sessions of the Montana
Irrigation and Drainage institute will
be held in Great Falls December 8,
9 and 10, according to an announce
ment by G. O. Sanford, manager of the
Sun River project, to the irrigation
committee of the Great Falls Commer
cial club at a meeting in the_ Commer
cial club rooms Thursday night. _ Mr.
Sanford is president of the institute
and chairman of the irrigation commit
tee. Plans will be made to hold the
meetings of the institute at the Mon
tana Power company building. This
location is sought owing to the fact
that one session of the conference is
given over to the exhibition of prod
ucts by irrigation material manufac
turers.
Efforts will be made to have a num
ber of expert agricultural men at the
sessions and it is expected tha the de
velopment agents of the railroads of
Montana will attend. A special invita
tion will be made to have the Commer
cial club host at a luncheon during the
sessions and it is expected that the de
joint meeting with the Ad club, Decem
ber 9.
Construction Contract Awarded
Mr. Sanford announced that the bid
for the removal of 15,000 yards of dirt
on the Sun river project had been
awarded to Jenkins Brothers of Fort
Shaw. The work will begin immedi
ately. The bid of the company was
12 1-2 cents a cubic yard for common
dirt and a total of $2,137.50 for the five
schedules advertised. The lowest total
of the other bidders on the five sched
ules was $2,207.40. Nineteen bids were
received for the work, according to Mr.
Sanford. The company is under a bond
of $1.000 and will start work immedi
ately. Mr. Sanford stated that more
bids' will likely be sought about Novem
ber 1.
The work of colonization on the
Greenfield bench was not discussed to
any extent at the meeting. The_ chair
man stated that C. D. Greenfield of
Helena, agricultural agent of the Great
Northern railway, expected to go to
Fairfield next Thursday to talk to the
farmers of that district regarding agri
cultural development. Sir. Sanford
stated that he considered it wise to
wait until after the visit of Mr. Green
field to that district and afterward to
give consideration to the question of
options. Ile stated that it would be
possible to get settlers for this terri
tory from any locality, and further,
that an inexperienced farmer in this
district could easily pull through with
the assistance of an expert irrigation
man.
Need Co-operative Organization
Mr. Sanford said that one of the first
moves after the proper colonization of
the district would be the establish
ment of a suitable co-operative organ
ization. He stated that the one need
of the farmer would be an organization
of this kind, which would enable the
producer to dispose of his goods to tHe
consumer with a reasonable profit to
himself.
The need of a storage dam on the
Sun river project, the proposed Beaver
creek dam, was mentioned to the mem
bers of the committee by Mr. Sanford.
He pointed out that the storage dam as
proposed would supply water for a
105,000-acre tract. He further stated
that it is not probable that the dam will
be started before 1923 and after that
time the construction would take ap
proximately three years. The cost of
the dam will be approximately $3,000,
000, and the money must come from
congress.
Income From Oil Leases
The bulk of the money will come
from oil leases, it was stated, but owing
to the dropping off in this revenue, the
money may come a bit slow. It was
pointed out that the income from oil
leases for two years had been approx
imately $25,000.000. but that in the
past year they had dropped to about
$3.000.000. The reason for the delay
in money for the Sun river dam, ac
cording to Mr. Sanford, may be attrib
uted chiefly to the fact that projects
on Milk river and the Shoshone have a
prior claim and it is possible that the
latter will receive $1,000,000 in 1922.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Mrs. Charles L. Bovard of Helena
arrived here on Thursday for a few
days' visit. She is the wfie of the
Rev. C. L. Bovard, prominent in
Methodist churches of the state.
Mrs. Alma Fay, who has been in the
dressmaking business in this city for
many years, will leave soon for the
coast. She will visit for a few weeks
in Idaho with her daughter, Mrs. C.
W. McEachron, and will later proceed
to Los Angeles to live.
Mrs. Ray Thomas of Scobey arrived
in Great. Falls Thursday, on her way
home from Helena, where she attended
the Rebekah assembly meeting. She
will viait in Great Falls for a few days
a« the guest of Mrs. J. J. Stillman
of 210 Second avenue north.
Miss Margaret Nagle, executive
secrettry of the Teton county chapter
of the American Red Cross, returned
Thursday morning to her home after
attending to matters here connected
with the work of the clean-up squad
of the War Veterans' bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Madison and
Mrs. Madison's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Johnson, and their daughter!
Miss Myrtle Johnson, and son, Charles
Johnson, have arrived in Great Falls
from their former home in Tacoma,
and will make their residence here.
Mr. Madison is a brakeman on the
Great Northern railway and Mr. John
son is a conductor on the saine road.
IN TO
D
D
D
BLUE JUS WHITE
MEETmiUlE
EDI
Bozeman Squad Coming Satur
day as Locals' First Worthy
Opponents of Year.
After romping to easy victories over
the Choteau and Fort Benton elevens
at Farling park in the opening games
of their 1921 schedule, the Great Falls
high school gridiron warriors are being
primed by Coae.h M. L. Crouch for the
game at Earling park, Saturday after
noon, in which they will be lined up
against the Bozeman players. The
coming game is expected to be one of
the toughest on the Great Falls sched
ule and the coach is leaving no possible
loophole in his defense for Saturday's
game. The high school gridders had
easy going in defeating Choteau 122
to 0, and Fort Benton 96 to 6.
Bozeman Team Strong
The Bozeman team will come toi
Great Falls with firm confidence in
their ability to take the measure of
Coach Crouch's boys and are reputed
to be a husky eleven. Their backfield
is considered one of the fastest in the
state and the coach is preparing a
stonewall defense. One advantage the
Bozeman team has had is the oppor
tunity of scrimmaging with the Bob
cats and this is expected to show in
their favor when they line ip against
the high school boys at Earling park
Saturday afternoon.
The high school eleven has been
drilled hard during the last 10 days in
preparation for the Bozeman game find
have reached the best of form. Not
a player is laid up with injuries. A
number of them received "rbarley
horses" in the Fort. Benton conU'st,
but a few days' work eliminated the
soreness and they are in better shape
than at any time during the season.
Lineup Not Decided
The Great Falls lineup is not lecided.
Leverieh will start at quarter and
Morris will work at full. The_ half
backs will be chosen from Winner.
Bross and White. Gonser, Bryant and
Lowery will be considered to start at
the wing positions, Thisted or Brown
will be at the pivotal position. Sliaw
and Cuddihy will be at guards and
either Baier or Olson at left tackle.
Captain Peterson will hold down f i^ht
tackle.
The game scheduled between Great
Falls and Deer Lodge for November »
has been cancelled, according to Coach
Crouch. A letter from the Deer Lodge
mentor stated that several members of
his team had been «-aiisht breaking the
rules of training and dismissed, and
because several others had turned in
their suits as a result, the entiro sched
ule for that city was thrown nside.
Want to Meet Lewistown
This would have been the first year
Great Falls and Deer Lodge had ever
The CO-OPERATION of
a THOUSAND TIRE
STORES
—is making it possible every
day for you Tire Buyers to pur
chase the very highest quality
tires in dozens of different
makes at prices which do not: in
clude any jobbers' or distribu
tors' or other profits.
Regardless of name, whether
it be Kelly Springfield, Good
year, Pennsylvania or any other
make that we carry in stock, the
same cut rate money-saving
price prevails. WE SELL FOR
LESS.
Our standard selling price is
approximately 25% less than
whnt you have been in the habit
of paying for tires of lesser
quality. It will pay you to in
vestigate. We have at all times
the biggest, newest highest qual
ity stock of standard made tires
in the city.
Special! Special! Special!
Kelly Springfield 34x4 rib or
kant slip treads, fabric: regular
retail price, $39.50. Our special
associated store price to you.
each (no tax) #27.00
A direct saving of $12.50.
Never before have you been able
to purchase Kellys at such a
lown down price. These tires
are absolutely new, fresh stock,
direct from the Kelly Branch
at Minneapolis, carrying name,
serial and full guarantee.
Hundreds of tires of various
standard makes at prices that
conforu. to the times and your
bankroll.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Prompt, Efficient, Courteous
Service
Tire Sales
Company
MONEY SAVERS
An Associated Tire Store
115 Central Avenue
Telephone 6663
arranged a football game. The Great
Falls coach says he will try to sched
ule a game with Lewistown fjrst and
is still endeavoring to make satisfac
tory arrangements with Mis.soula. The
Missoula coach does not seem especial
ly anxious to play the Blue and White
as Crouch has offered to make the trip
to Missoula or have them come here.
Heavy and Light Mat
Champions to Wrestle
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 20.—Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world's champion heavyweight
wrestler, and Clarence Eklund, of Peck
ville, Wyo., world's champion light
heavyweight, are to meet in Sheridan j
in a handicap match on the night of i
Friday, November 11, Promoter Cy ]
Mitchell announces. Under the handi-1
cap terms, Zbyszko agrees to throw |
Eklund twice in one hour. Zbyszko's
weight is given as 235 pounds and Ek
lund's weight as 172.
FOOTBALL
GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL
VS.
BOZEMAN HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22-2:30 P. M.
Admission 50c
St. Amour's Cash and Carry
426 First Avenue Southwest
Phone 9627
100 lbs. White Potatoes $1.15
9 lb. sack Corn Meal 25c
3 bars Palm Olive Soap 25c
1 quart jar French Mustard 35c
1 lb. Bologna 15c
3 cans Pork and Beans 29c
1 lb. Fresh Ranch Butter 35c
Lower Prices on the
New Improved Essex
Effective October 20, 1921
Touring Car - -
Roadster - - - -
Cabriolet - - -
Sedan - - - - -
$1195
1195
■ 1395
1995
Cord Tires Included
F. O. B. Detroit
Better Essex in Every Way for Less Money
The new Essex prices must appeal to all buyers.
They give Essex another advantage. Official records
and the testimony of thousands tell its performance
and reliability.
Buyers today get more for their money than ever be
fore. They not only get this price saving but they also
get the new and improved Essex.
This new car retains all the attractions of its fore
runner. It is a smoother and finer car in many ways.
Men must now recognize the Essex for its price ad
vantage as they have recognized its quality.
Ride Today in the New Improved Essex
T. C. Power Motor Car Co,
Distributor, Great FaUs, Montana
DEMPET CONSENTS
TO Fleur llUf
111
j
i
Rickard Returns to New York
to Plan for Bout at Some
Place in East.
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Tex Rickard,
fight promoter, returned to New York
Thursday night without having signed
Jack Dempsey, ( world's heavyweight
boxing champion, for a match with Jess
Willard, but with the announcement
that Dempsey definitely had agreed to
\
fight Willard and that the details
would be settled soon.
Asked by Dempsey if he "was get
ting the big fellow ready," Rickard re
plied that Willard would be in first
class shape for the fight, which he said
probably would be held in the east.
Dempsey Housed With Cold
Meanwhile Dempsey Wednesday tem
porarily dropped all training because of
a cold. Physicians bave ordered him
to remain indoors.
Racer's Fall Injures
Driver Tommy Murphy
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Tommy Murphy,
one of the leading drivers of the grand
circuit, was injured here Thursday
when Peter Henley, of the Murphy
stables, stumbled and fell in the 2:07
pace. He had just shoved the bay
horse-into a nose lead coming down
the home stretch in the third heat when
the animal stumbled.
While badly bruised and suffering
from shock. Murphy was not seriously
hurt and he hopes to be back on the
track Saturday.
GAME WITH NAVY CANCELLED.
Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 20.—West
Virginia Wesleyan was forced Wednes
day to cancel its football game with
navy at Anapolis next Saturday, be
cause three regular players are on the
hospital list and six others are suffer
ing from injuries which will keep them
off the gridiron for at least another
week.
SCHOBER DEFEATS ANDROFF.
Shreveport, 111., Oct. 20.— William
Schober, of Indianapolis, middleweight
Friday, Oct. 21, 1921.
SnSMSIlE
$60,000 Worth of Merchandise for $35,000
A Ready-to-Wear Sale That Is
Breaking AO Records
Women's Coats
and Dresses
That formerly sold up to 39.75, in this big sale at
14.50
YOU GET
THE SAVINGS
Xow in cutting out all credit
I. my reason thus define,
It's to help out everybody
It's for your sake, well as mine.
I have cut down my expenses
Save me losses, worries, too
And the savings of this system
Every bit will go to you.
Buy for Cash You Buy for Less
Suits and Overcoats
$25, $30, $35
MIKEHASIT
wrestler, defeated James Androff, of
Portland, Ore., here Wednesday, win
ning the second and third falls.
BARNES DEFEATS SIMONS.
Billings, Oct. 20.—George Barnes de
feated Ivan Simons in straight fails in
their wrestling match in Roundup
Wednesday night.