Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, January 07, 1922, Image 5

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Great Falls tribune. [volume], January 07, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.), 07 Jan. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045217/1922-01-07/ed-1/seq-5/>

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COULD NOT WALK
FOR TWO B LOCKS
Well and Strong Again Since
Taking Tanlac, Declares
Los Angeles Woman.
"At the time I got Tanlac ray health
was so bad I couldn't walk two blocks,
but now I'm so well and strong it is
hard to realize I ever was sick a day
in my life," said Mrs. J. A. Kfagy, 606
W. 85th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
"Two and a half years ago I had a
complete nervous breakdown, and was
so bad off I just seemed to have no
strength at all. I couldn't do a bit
of my housework, and felt exhausted
all , the time. I ha d ino appetite
couldn't sleep and just seemed to get
worse right on. I tried this, that and
the other medicine, but nothing helped
me.
"Finally I got Tanlac, and even be
fore I opened my second bottle there
was a wonderful difference in the way
I felt. I began to eat acid sleep bet
ter, and from then on I improved
steadily and rapidly. After finishing
my fourth bottle I found I had gained
eleven pounds in weight and my health
seemed just perfect. I've beon doing
all my housework without a bit of
trouble ever since then and have not
had a sick day. I have told dozens of
my friends about Tanlac. and only last
week my husband started taking it. I
just know Tanlac is the best medicine
in the world for people who want
something to give them strength and
make them feel right."
Taitilac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Itx Pharmacy, 312 Central ave
nue and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 110
Third Street south.—Adv.
WHICH DEPUTY ÜS
Fl
Accused Man Describes Affair
as Stumble in Which He
Caught Guard's Neck.
Los Angeles, Jan. 6.—The seventh
week of the trial of Arthur Burch
for the alleged murder of J. Belton
Kennedy ended late Friday with tak
ing of testimony still in progress.
Judge Sidney N. Reeve, in announcing
adjournment until Monday told the
jurors to be prepared for night ses
sions next week.
Dr. Louis J. Webber, alienist, testi
fied to a belief that Burch was "sim
ulating insanity."
Burch denied a report, made by a
deputy sheriff, that lie had tried to
jump over a railing from the second
to the first floor of the county jail
while on his way to the court room.
The deputy said he pulled Burch back
when he wns half way over the rail
ing.
'The truth of the matter was that
I stumbled," the prisoner said. "As
I did so I caught the deputy about the
neck and I was at no timo in danger
of falling over the railing. If 1 wanted
to commit suicide, as has been inti
mated, there are plenty of other ways
I could do it. There is no reason why
I should kill myself, for I feel certain
I shall be acquitted."
SEATTLE-FLATWILLOW
WILL BE COMPLETED
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 6.—AH arrange
ments have been completed between the
Great Northern Oil Development com
pany and the Seattle-FIatwillow for the
completion of the latter's well in 29
14-29, in the Flatwillow anticline by
the former and work will be resumed as
early as possible in the spring. The
well is east of the Black Hawk and
is down 2.300 feet.
The annual salary of the professor
of physics at Cambridge in 1626 was
about $200.
rQUAUTY-FOOD'
It's not volume, but quality
in diet that aids healthful
growth.
Scott's Emulsion
it a quality-food that,
many neea to help tide
over times of weak
ness. It's rich in the
precious vitamine*.
AT AU. DRUO STORES
PRICK. HJiO and OOo.
Sott ft B»—», N. X
MAKERS OT
K i-moid S
^ T ndigestiow
3t-U*k
of*
olo
MAKES SHORT WORK
t Pain.
'loatù for
rheumatism
lumbago
sciatica
neuralgia
sprains,strains
weak hacks
stiff joints
At all druagMt*, 35c. 70c. $1.40
Sloaitis
Linimentes
Makes Sick Skins
Well One of Dr. Hobson's
Family Remedies. For a clear,
healthy complexion use freely
Dr.Hobsorïs
Eczema Ointment
Highway Death Traps
to Be Eliminated on
Government Projects
Washington, Jan. 6.—Grade cross
ings will be eliminated wherever pos
sible and rejilaeed with bridges or
under-pas^es on all roads of the fed
eral highway system to be constructed
under the federal highway act,'the
bureau of* public roads announces.
Important roads, many of which at
present cross and recross railroads at
grades, hereafter will be built entirely
on one side of the railroad even though
this increases the cost of construction
work.
BELIEVED !» SIGHT
Engineers Report on Project
Favorable and Construction
Waits Finances.
Special to The Tribune.
Shelby, Jan. 6.—The Toole county
irrigation board announces that early
in the year, Ralph Scheenlock of
Portland will arrive in Shelby to con
fer with the board in regard to the
purchase of the irrigation bonds.
Owing to the weather conditions, his
visit has been delayed. The project
was brought to Mr: Sclieenlock's at
tention by F. C. lvnowles. of the
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.,
and it is expected that several mem
bers of this firm will accompany him.
A force has now beeu at work on
the survey and drafting of maps for
the past two years and a half, and
has proved to the satisfaction of dis
trict officials that irrigation in Toole
county is feasible, and would be profit
able to the county.
Report Favorable
F. C. Knowles visited the project
last month, and in company with
Henry Gerharz, chief engineer, spent, a
week on the (Klackfoot neservation
collecting additional data for the de
tailed estimate - of the cost of con
struction, and inspecting the territory
where the bulk of the heavy construc
tion work will take . place. Mr.
Knowles, before leaving for Seattle,
conferred with the irrigation board,
and gave a very favorable report on
the project.
He stated that all the dams, except
ing perhaps that of Lost lake site,
lent themselves readily to construction
by the hydraulic fill method, and that
the cost per cubic yard would be low;
and that ideal foundations exist where
drillings for foundations were made
this summer. Ile also stated that
Toole county project has a great
operating advantage owing to the fact
that it has some 160.000 acre feet
of storage available in the heart of
the project which ls uot possessed by
one in a hundred of such projects.
Ready for Construction
When the bonds are taken up. it is
expected that construction on the
project will commence immediately, or
as soon as the spring opens up. Hie
engineers' report is almost complet etl,
all eliminations of land not suitable
for irrigation have been worked out,
the yardage involved in the construc
tion of dams, main ditch and distri
bution system has been computed,
seepage losses, and in fact all work
connected with the project has been
computed, and will be ready in a short
time.
Prisoner's Loud Song
Was Covering Noise
of Saws Cutting Bars
Seattle, Jan. 6.—While James E.
Redmond, a prisoner in th<> county jail
here, who is wanted in Chicago on a
highway robbery charge, sang loudly
to cover np the noise of fellow pris
oners at work with steel saws, James
E. Mahoney, recently convicted of kill
ing his elderly wife here, and six other
prisoners held on murder charges at
tempted to saw their way to freedom.
The plot was frustrated by the sher
iff and jailors, who investigated the
singing.
Seeking Liquor Stock
Worth $35,000 Stolen
From U. S. Hospital
San Francisco, Jan. 6.—A search is
being made of the hills near the Pre
sidio military reservation for a stock
of liquor, said to be valued at $.'15.000.
which is missing from the hospital,
according to announcement by military
authorities.
The announcement followed the ar
rest of two privates who were charged
with being intoxicated while on duty.
"Whisky, said to have been part of the
hospital stock, was found oji the two
soldiers, it was announced.
U. S. Educated Far as
Sixth School Grade
Kansas City, Jan. 0—(By The As
sociated Press.—The United States is
mentally a "sixth grade" nation, John
B. Coleman, director of vocational ed
ucation at La Crosse, A\'is.. told the
annual convention of the National So
ciety for vocational education here.
Mr. Coleman explained that by
"sixth grade" nation, he meant that
the average education attained in this
country is that provided by the sixth
grade of public school, two years short
of completion of graded school work.
OVERALL FACTORY
TO TREBLE OUTPUT
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 6.— M. M. Holman
has returned from Butte where he Rep
resented Lewistown men who have
taken an interest in (he Manning-Wy
man company, manufacturing overalls.
Due to the support given the concern
fry men of this city, its capacity will be
trebled immediately.
LICENSED TO WED.
Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 6.—A marriage li
cense has been issued to Gust Thorn
quist, 34, a particularly well known res
ident of Grass Range and Miss Mary
Paith, 37, of Lewistown.
A western zoology professor de
j clares that there is more money in
I slnirh fhïin în. n d"'ry co-v
If crossings are unavoidable or jus
tified by local interests, the road will
pass over or under the tracks and
the railroads in most instances will be
called upon to bear one-half the cost
of building the bridge or under-pass.
The three years ending with 1920,
according to records available at the
bureau, 3,636 lives were lost and
10,<544 persons were injured at grade
crossings in the United States.
Graves Re-Opened
to Behead Dead and
End Other Deaths
Winona, Minn., Jan. 6.—The
graves of Miss Frances Bloch and
her brother, Joseph, will be re
opened here Saturday, it was an
nounced by the police, to determine
whether or not the story told by
their father, Thomas Bloch, in ex
planation of his action in opening
the graves last week, are truthful.
According to Bloch's story, four
of his sons died following his
daughter's death five years ago and
a fifth son recently became ill.
Desperate, he acted on the oft
repeated suggestion of superstitious
friends, he said, who had told him
that the spirit of the first in a
family to die "calls" the spirits ot
other members of the family. His
friends told him, he asserted, that
the only way to prevent similar
misfortune to other members of the
family was to disinter the body of
his daughter, decapitate it and place
the head at the toot of the coffin.
Accordingly, he, with a friend, dug
up the coffin containing the body
but found that only a skeleton re
mained. Not disturbing it, he re
placed the coffin in the ground, he
said. He then dug up the coffin
containing the body of a son but
it, too, bore nothing but a skeleton,
he said, and he also replaced it,
undisturbed.
Local emablmers told the police
that it was unusual for bodies to
decompose so completely as to leave
nothing but a skeleton within five
years. Because of this information
the graves will be reopened to
verify portions of Bloch's story.
Roosevelt Pilgrims
Pay Homage at Grave
on Death Anniversary
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 6.—The
Roosevelt pilgrimage, an appreciation
of close friends and admirers of the
former president, journeyed here Friday
to commemorate the third anniversary
of his death.
At the grave Dr. Lyman Abbott,
chairman of the association, introduced
James It. Garfield, Roosevelt's secre
tary of commerce and labor, who read
the" address delivered by the colonel be
fore the Nobel Prize committee in
Christiania in 1010.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins, of Philadelphai.
placed a wreath on the grave. The
association then went to Sagamore Hill,
where- they had luncheon with Mrs.
Roosevelt.
By transplanting trout the fish may
be caused to change their characters
tcs in a few generations.
7?*
■er
Hair and Skin Beauty
PreservedByCuticura
If you use Cnticura So«p for every
day toil« purposes, with touches of
Cuticur* Ointment as needed to
Boothe and heal the first pimples or
scalp irritation, you will have as clear
a complexion and as good hair as it
is possible to have.
•ntéria*. Dop« M*. MiMw tS.Mm*." BoMrvmry
wjje«. So«p 26c. Ointment M »nd »e. TatlesnBc.
WCiiiicwt Soap thtTW without mus.
Nearly
1
2
at
GUY'S DENTAL OFFICE
The Kind that Gives
Complete Satisfaction
Ask for Dr. Guy. 1 am always here to
serve you.
DR. W.F.GUY, Dentist
Hours:
8:30 a. m.—9:00 p.
Phone 6697
Rr£t National Bank—Taka Elevator
to S«vpnth Floor
SUITE'S HIM
RESERVE STRENGTH
SETIPTMEII
Skeleton Regiments of Infan
try and Field Artillery to
Be Organized.
Helena, Jan. 0.—Upon the basis of
10 per cent of the military population
of the state, Montana's reserve
strength will be 5,378 men, accord
ing to the schedule adopted at the
conference hehf here Thursday and
Friday by the state reserve board in
conference with Col. Frederick L.
NNIVERSARY
LEARANCE
ERCHANDISING
SALE
CELEBRATING THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING OF THE CRESCENT
7 DAYS SELLING CELEBRATION
Birthday specials in all sections of the store will be the attraction for hundreds of shoppers seeking
lower prices on standard quality Crescent merchandise.
SALE STARTS AT EXACTLY 9 O'CLOCK THIS SATURDAY MORNING
Birthday Sale of Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear — Extreme Reductions Shown on All Sale Garments
Women's Fancy Fur Trimmed Suits - $49.50
Values Up to Three Times the Sale Price Are Offered in This Lot Which Includes Every High Priced Suit in Stock
1-2 PRICE SALE
OF WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
Smart
Suits
1-2 PRICE
Silk and
Cloth Dresses
1-2 PRICE
Women's and
Children's
Bathrobes
1-2 PRICE
Silk Fibre
and Wool
Sweaters
1-2 PRICE
All Women's
Light and
Dark House
Dresses
1-2 PRICE
Hard
$2.75
r
seal brown,
$3.95
$2.49
[
$3.95
49c
HEAVY CHARMEUSE SATIN
40 inches wide, $5.50 values. Colors navy,
ing blue, taupe, seal brown. Sale
price, yard
SILK CHIFFON VELVET
40 inches wide; $6.50 value. Colors seal brown,
black and rose. Sale
price ^
ALL WOOL JERSEY
54-inch tubular; $4.95 yard. Color,
Kelly green. Sale price, yard
CHIFFON BROADCLOTH
56 inches wide; $5.50 values. Colors
black and navy.- Sale price.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
22x44; 65c values.
Sale price, each
FANCY TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Guest size; colored borders; 16x32; 59c
values. Sale price "IwC
BARLAN HEATHER PLAID COITON
j BLANKETS
Size 64x76 ; $3.95 values. Sale
price, each
WOOL BLANKETS—STANDARD QUALITY
Size 68x80 ; $9.75 values. Sale
price, each
72x90 COTTON BATTS
Pull comfort size. Regular $1.25 value.
Sale price
HEAVY FANCY BATH MATS
40x22; $2.75 values. £4 Q|?
Sale price ^ I «wî#
HEMMED BED SPREADS
72x80; $2.25 values.
Sale price.
ALL WOOL PLAID SKIRTING
54 inches and 56 inches wide; $4.95
vaulesT Sale $rice.
$2.59
$6.59
79c
27-INCH TOILE-DU-NORD
And A. F. C. Dress Ginghams. Our regular price
25c yard. All new plaids. 4 Q.
Sale price Iwl#
36-INCH LIGHT AND DARK PERCALES
Our regular 25c values. 4 Qf%
Sale price ■ wV
EXTRA QUALITY WHITE OUTING
27 inches wide; 22c values. 4
Sale price ■ vU
BOYS' AND GIRLS' RIBBED HOSE
Black, white and brown; 25c value. 4 Qf%
Sale price, pair I ww
CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED RIBBED HOSE
Black; 60c value. Sale price, d»4 #|f|
3 pair for ■ ■WÜ
WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE
Black, white, cordovan; 35c values. 91%#*
Sale price, pair fcww
WOMEN'S FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Colors, navy, cordovan, black and Ä»4 JÏA
Russian calf. Special sale price, pair, ^ I »vU
BIRTHDAY SALE OF UNDERWEAR
Misses' Fine Cotton Fleece Lined Underwear.
Sizes 8 to 16. Values to $3.25.
Sale price
All Women's Fine Knit Underwear on sale at
$1.69
Warm
Winter
Coats
1-2 PRICE
Wool
Plaid Skirts
1-2 PRICE
AIIKabo
Corsets
in Stock
1-2 PRICE
AU Silk
Waists
1-2 PRICE
Remnant
Sale
Saturday
1
Girls'
Knit
Underwear
at
% Off
Boys
Knit
3
All Muslin
Underwear
1-2 PRICE
$1.49
*G
$2.39
Underwear
Off
at
% Off
♦
The
*
a
A CASH STORE FOR WOMEN
Great Falls. Hont
416 central ave.
F. K. McNElL, President
n.il im,in» !
iwwm
GEORGE HARPER, Sec.-Treas.
M
Fashionette
Hair Nets
Regular lEc value.
Sale price, each
10c
Knudson, chief of staff of the 104th
division, with headquarters at Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City. These men
will be enlisted for reserve duty fol
lowing the organization of the skeleton
reserve regiment. The state is placed
with California, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Utah in
the Ninth corps area.
Officers only will be provided for
at this time and they will be trained
to take charge of troops to be en
listed in case of a national emergency.
World war veterans will be given
Safe
7ïlU&\* INFANTS .«i INVALIDS
ASK FOR
Horlick's
the Original
Avoid Imitations
and Substitutes
For Infant», Invalid» and Growing Children « Rich milk, malted «rain extract In Powder
The Original Food-Drink For AU Age» I No Cookin* — NourUhinf — Digeatibl*
positions opened < under th# reserve
program, it is announced.
The 104th division will be allotted
the plan of giving three of the 27
to Montana, Idaho and Utah under
reserve divisions to each of the nine
corps areas in the nation. Its head
quarters will be at Fort Douglas.
In this unit of the reserve Mon
tana is to have one signal corps con
sisting of 150 men, one ordnance main
tenance corps consisting of 105 men,
one headquarters corps of the 207th
infantry brigade consisting of 88 men.
a 413th regiment infantry consisting
of 2,950 men, a unit of the 836th field
artillery consisting of 1,442 men, a
unit of the 320th engineers regiment
consisting of 318 men. a unit of the
hospital battalion 329th medical regi
ment consisting of 27 men and a unit
of the 414th motor transport company
consisting of 78 men, making a total
of 5.378 men out of 18.553.
me
MILLINERY
&pecialtj>
&f)op
227 Central Avenue
No. 4 Third Street North
fyrja) ifour Chicago Visit a t fa _
MORRISON HOHL
* * THE HOTEL OF PEBTECT SERVICE**
and the

Great Falls tribune. [volume], January 07, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

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Great Falls tribune. [volume], January 07, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current