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1922 Election Brings 5 Changes at Court House mm MS: mmm "V"ÀV-" "< " * < - V& ;j ^ s ^ * JÊ "* M. D. NICHOLSON Cascade County Treasurer CHARLES WEGNER Public Administrator, MISS CLARA CHRISTISON Superintendent of Schools " : m JOSEPH A. BARKER Member of the County Board FRED A. EWALD Cascade County Attorney The Cascade county court house per sonnel will have four new members on Monday, the first day of the new year, and on March 5 the fifth and last change resulting from the 1922 gen eral election will be made. A new county commissioner, a new county attorney, a new public administrator aüd a new superintendent of schools will take office Monday, while on March 5 the personnel will change in the treasurer's office. Of the new county officials, two are democrats and three are republicans, the demo crats having gained one of the elec tion. 0Êk Buy for Cash and Save Money Chicago Mercantile Company "Cross the Bridge and Save" BLACK EAGLE PHONE 8372 Pays Big Fine "1 always thought if the doctors couldn't help my stomach and liver trouble, nobody else could. It has cost me nine hundred dollars and I have paid my fine. It remained for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to do the trick. I have been in the best of health since taking it more than a year ago." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mueuR from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Model Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. SHATTERS DIRT" from Hand», Ulead, etc. rge Can 8CMfï Write for free sample. ten«*?»' SKAT. Hartford. O SELF SERVICE Pay Cash and Save Big advertisements, run every day, offering merchandise be low cost, attract lots of attention, and often they create a desire to buy. But when the people actu ally buy these articles they go to the store they have the most con fidence in. We thank you people of Great Falls and wish you a Happy, Prosperous, New Year. THE ROAD TO HEALTH Interference with nerve force is the cause of iil health. The Chiropractor with his bare hands adjusts the spine so that, the displaced vertebrae will be re placed and the undue pressure relieved. No drugs—no knife. The Simple Way to Regain Good Health CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Dr» W. L. DlttO The Chiropractor Office Phone 8381 Residence Phone 7233 Office 15 Third St. So. The countv clerk, the clerk of court, the assessor, the auditor, the surveyor and two members of the county board either are holdover officials or will succeed themselves through re-election. The new officials are Joseph Barker, county commissioner; Fred _ Ewald, county attorneys M. D. Nicholson, county treasurer: Miss Clara Christi son, county superintendent of schools, and Charles Wegner. public adminis trator. Mr. Ewald. Mr. Nicholson and Miss Christison are republicans and Mr. Barker and Mr. Wegner are demo crats. Mr. Barker will succeed G. T. Bovd as a member of the county board, Mr. Edwald replaces W. J. Tighe as county attorney; M. 1>. Nicholson will succeed F. C. Andretta as treasurer; Miss Christison will suc ceed Miss Jane Keeney as county sup erintendent of schools and t harles Wegner succeeds II. Cobb as pub lic administrator. Joseph Barker, the new county com missioner, has been a resident of Great Falls for 27 years. He was connected with the Anaconda Copper Mining company's smelter, the Great Northern railway and The Tribune before hold ing his first position as a public offi cial, which was that of receiver of the t'nited States land office here. He was receiver at the land office four years, retiring with the change of the national administration following the 1920 election. lie will sit on the county board with L. II. Kommers and B. C. Johnston, both republicans and holdover members. Mr. Johnston now is chairman of the board and his suc cessor will be elected shortly after Barker takes his seat. In becoming public administrator. Charles Wegner return's to an office which lie held for several terms prior to the republican landslide of 1920. He is one of the pioneer residents of the city. His long incumbency of public administrators' office has given him an extensive experience in the handling of estates and a deep knowledge of probate proceedings. Fred E. Ewald, the new county at torney, was a deputy three years. 1919, 1920 and 1921, under Howard G. Rennet. and became a candidate > for the office last summer after he had declined appointment as chief deputv under W. J. Tighe. Mr. Tighe was appointed to the office one year ago upon the resignation of Mr. Ben net, the circumstances of the change precipitating one of the most vigor ously contested primary races of the year. Mr. Tighe and Mr. Ewald were opposed in the primaries. Ewald win ning the nomination by 191. Hoy tl Glover will be Mr. Ewald's chief deputy, Lut the second appointment has not been announced. Miss ltose Lenny will continue as stenographer in the county attorney's office. Mr. Ewald began the practice of law in Great Falls soon after his graduation from the University of Michigan. Miss Christison is one of the older members of the teaching faculty of District No. 1, having been principal of the Lowell school, Boston Heights, for a number of years. Miss Mabel Gavlord, chief deputy under Miss Keeney. will hold the same position under Miss Christison. The other deputy will not be named for a few days. When Mi'. Nicholson becomes county trf-asnrer on March -5 he will enter •lie third court house office with which he has been connected. He first served as under-sheriff under the lute John H ('ollin s and continued in the same office during the administration of fiom that position when he takes over Kommers' retirement four years ago Mr. Nicholson became a deputy in the county clerk's office and will transfer l oiri that posiiton when he takes over the office to which he this year was elected. C. A. Ilageu, present chief deputy treasurer, will transfer March 5 to the position in the county clerk's STEADY WHEAT SHIPMENTS DUE UNTIL SPRING Montana Growers Have Supply Which Will Require Months to Market. Movement of wheat from Montana is expected by grain buyers of Great Falls to continue until the last of May or the first of June, making probably one of the longest sale seasons the state has ever had. Grain buyers estimate that about 40 per cent of the Montana crop, or 18. 000,000 bushels, remains in the state unsold. This means at the present prices approximately $20.000,000 yet to come into the state to farmers and wheat growers. It is expected that this will command a good price as the demand for quality wheat is expected to continue, the Minneapolis market thus far having shown an inclination to continue to pay premiums for the Mon tana product. The Pacific coast is now taking but little of the Montana wheat, its needs having been largely realized. The elevator situation in the state has been greatly relieved during the last week, with more cars being pro vided by the Great Northern, During the last week, the sale of wheat has been brisk, with cars usually availablp for immediate shipment. The elevators are still full for the most part, according to J. Watkins, elevator inspector with the war finance cor poration. The farmers are bringing their wheat into the elevators, but. few towns have the situation of some weeks ago when wagons of wheat were parked in the streets about the elevator for days at a time. Farmers are now watching the elevators, and grain usu ally is not brought in except when cars are spotted to handle the grain. Under ordinary conditions, grain men say, first of the year finds virtually all of the grain sold, with only a brief flurry of selling following the comple tion of the spring seeding. Rundle Player» Give Matinee for Great Falls Needy At a special matinee Saturday after noon, the Adelaide Rundle players en tertained 3.200 guests at the Palace theater. Those invited to witness "Pollyanna," the play that, is being featured this week, were the children of St. Thomas Orphans home and the poor and needy persons of Great Falls, Elderly persons ^re taken to the eater in special <Hfrs provided by the Kiwanis club. Special street car serv ice was contributed by the Greut Falls Street Railway company. In keeping with the spirit of the season many club women of the city entertained children at theater parties at the matinee. "Pollyanna" was a real holiday treat for the guests and the entertain ment, was augmented by orchestra numbers especially arranged by the Palace orchestra. Court Confirms Condemnation of Fort Shaw Tract A right, of way across a tract of school land! at Fort Shaw for the Sun Itiver -Simms federal aid road was or dered condemned and occupied by the county in a district court order signed Saturday by Judge J. B. Leslie. The order of the judge affirms the judgment of a board of appraisers who recently decided that the county should pay school district No. 82 $425 for the right of way. The appraisers were Elwin Ford. E. F. Stackhouse and Tom King./ The decision of the board was filed with the court on November 21. office vacated by Mr. Nicholson. W. S. Jeffries, deputy treasurer under Fred C. Andretta. will be Mr. Nicholson's chief deputy. _ The other deputy treasurer will be Wheeler Coy, who opposed Mr. Nicholson in the August primaries. Mr. Jeffries' home was in Belt prior to his appointment Ly Mr. Andretta and .»,*rved there as deputy sheriff three years under L. H. Kommers. Mr. Coy came to Great Tails in 1902 and for 10 years was engaged in the furnitupe. business, after which he was in the ranching business until 192L Mrs. Dofiothy Dickinson Ball will become a third deputy in the treasurer's office later in the year. Sheriff Bob Gordon. Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas, Surveyor Robert Day, Assessor Harold M. Mad y and Auditor F. C. Roosevelt are taking no new deputies into their organizations, they said Saturday. All were re-elected iu November except Mr. Remneas. who is a holdover official. Sheriff Gordon's force consists of l'r dersheriff Melvin Rowe and Depu ties Guy Palagi, Fred Huotari, C. S. Dennis, Herbert Locke. Frank Dono vi n, .T. II. Abrams, Mike Kommers, A. C. Sefert. Mrs. Frank Connelly. J. W. Leland, Belt: Ed Donovan, Neihart; Alex Murray. Sand Coulee, Newly weds Rush County Offices Setting New Mark Fifty-two more marriage licenses were issued in Cascade county during the year that ends today than in It>21. according to the records in the office of Clerk of the Court Alex Remneas. There were 473 issued up to Saturday night, as compared with 421 for the previous year. EIDELLREFUSED CHANGE OF VENUE $4,000 Suit by Home insurance Co. Cannot Be Taken to Helena for Trial. Change of venue was denied I. R. Eidell of Helena in the Home Insur ance company district court suit against him for $4.000 in an order signed Sat urday by Judge J. B. Leslie. Eidell is being sued for three $1.000 notes alleged to have come illegally into his possession, and $1.000 damages. He holds that he once bought them at his brokerage office, but no longer has them and does not know who sold them to him. The insurance company holds that 10 notes of $1.000 denomination were sent by mail to the National Bank of Helena from New York on January 30. 1922, and that they were never delivered, although arriving at Helena. Eidell is held responsible for three of them. The notes were insured against mis carriage in shipment by the Home com pany, and the insurance was subse quently paid. The affair occurred prior to the incumbency of Kirby lioon as postmaster at Helena. Freeman. Tbelen &• Frary are at torneys for the plaintiff and A. II. McConnell of Helena for the defendant. Resolutions Praise - Work of Leavitt on Roosevelt Highway Appreciation of the work of Scott Leavitt, congressman-elect, for the Theodore Roosevelt International Highway association, was expressed iu resolutions passed at the annual meet ing held a few days ago in Dultuh, copies of the resolution having been received in Great Falls. Present at the highway meeting were the representatives of cities along the route from Portland, Maine, to Port land. Ore. The resolutions read: "Whereas tiie Theodore Roosevelt International Highway association is! indebted in a large measure to Mr. Scott Leavitt of Great Falls. Mont. for the great interest, aroused in the construction of the highway through Roosevelt pass and in the highway inj general, and whereas he has at all times been self sacrificing in his ef forts to bring about the early eomple tion of this great memorial highway. "Therefore be it resolved that this; convention go on record as express ing its hearty appreciation and thanks to Mr. Scott Leavitt for his most valu able assistance." MRS. HILMER PETERSON'S ADDRESS WANTED BY R. C. The address of Mrs. Ililmer Peter son is wanted by the Red Cross. Any one having information concerning her whereabouts is asked to communicate with Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive secretary of the Cascade County chap ter of the Red Cross. REV. CHESNUT HONORED BY NATIONAL G. A. R. The Rev. J. N. Chesnut of Great, Falls has been honored in G. A. R. circles, having been appointed to serve as Aide de Camp with the rank of colonel on the staff of the comman der in chief of the National G. A. R. He is at present the chaplain of Sheri dan post and is active in grand army work in this district. The Oregon State Highway com mission recently ordered down all road side signs. | , j j j j j [ I j j j ! and James Price, Stockett. Mr. Remneas' deputies are F. W. ! Ntraiton, H. B. Hoffman and G. S. j Leuchers. Survevor Day has reduced his force ! to R. G* Woodward aud Mrs. Margaret Montgomery. Assessor Harold M. Mady retains Alfred G. Nelson and W. E. Oriet in his office. On March. 1 George Bird will be added to the staff, Mr. Mady said Saturday. He will be in charge of checking assessments and land classifi cations. No changes will be made in the office ! of County Clerk Moran until Mr. Nicholson leaves to become treasurer. The present force consists of S. E. Wicks. Ernest V. Pointnik. A. E. Cau field. M. D. Nicholson and Margaret M. Macrae. When Mr. Nicholson be comes treasurer, C. A. Ilagen. at pres ent: chief deputy treasurer, will replace him, Mr. Moran said Saturday. John S. Cook remains as deputy county auditor under F. C. Roosevelt. Mrs. Harriet Carrier will continue as a special deputy to investigate the con dition of the poor. . Ray Noonan continues as court re j porter in Judge J. R. Leslie's depart j ment and P. C. Silk in Judge H. II. lEwing's department. SEEK FOREIGN PATENTS FOR GIANT SHELL Long Range Projectile Will Be Protected in France and Italy. Decisions to apply in France and Italy for patents on the long range ,heli invented by Chris Kasier, 403 Fourth avenue southwest, was reached at. a meeting of the stockholders Satur day night. A patent was issued by the United States last August and applica tions are now on file in Canada, Great Britain and Japan. As soon as patents are issued in foreign countries where applications lave been filed, it is the intention o the company which is backing Mr. Kasier' s invention to launch a vigorous campaign with an idea to effecting a gf le. The company was formed by a small number of Mr. Kasier's friends and operates under the name of the Great Falls Automatic shell compr.ny. A model shell was completed about one year ago and now is iu the in ventor's workshop on the west side. The mechanism of the .shell attracted 'he serious attention of the war de p- rtment at Washington and the in ventor has been assured by govern ment experts that the principle of the shell is correct and that it is worthy c." a thorough test. Mr. Kasier claims that the shell will hurl a projectile 120 miles, the long distance being achieved by the ex plosions of a succession of charges. The theory of the shell is that when the P< int of the bullet drops to a certain ju'nt after the shell is fired, the next charge is automatically discharged. 2'Js process, repeating Itself six tii'ies, gives the shell its long range. The shell is S5 inches in length and weighs, without the load, 1,250 pounds. Only enough stock has been subscribed to meet the cost of making the model and paying the expenses of representa tives on the trips already ruade to Washington. RADIO FEATURES FALLS PLAYER Nelson Hall Gives Banjo Selections for Fans While Traveling With Noted Company. Ilndio fans who listened in Saturday! ev ening no doubt picked up many • irngrams. but those who by chance "tuned in'' with St. Paul mnv have had the good fortune of hearing Nelson Hall, who is saiil 1« be "one of the world's greatest experts on the banio."] Mr. I T a 11 is »h« sr>n of Mrs. Sam Stenhenson of this city. He was featured Saturday evening in the concert by the Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs which are fulfilling engagements in St. Paul and Minne apolis over the New Year's weekend. 'Ihe concert was broadcasted from the Oar rick theater. Mr. Hall is a member of the class of '24 at Yale university where he is taking a course in business and financq. Following his graduation from St. John's "Military academy at Syracuse, N. Y.. several years ago. he received his appointment to the Naval academy s Annanolis. Before entering he at tended the Army and Navy "prep" school at Washington. D. C. A year and a half after entering he resigned from the academy to enter Yale. During late years his reputation as a banjo player has smread so rapidly tl.at two years '»go he was engaged to play at the Palais Royal in New York. Last summer he played with Gilda Gray, the noted dancer at the rendevous in the same "itv. The offer made last fall by Paul WMteinan to go to Australia was refused beconse of his preference to return to Yale. FALLS METHODIST ! CHUR CHES M ERGE Rev. Mecklenburg to Supervise First Episcopal and Warren Church Activities. Announcement of the merging of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Warren Methodist church was made Saturday by the Rev. George Mecklenburg, pastor of .the first church, who has been appointed to serve for the west side church also. The appointment was made by Bishop Charles Wesley Burns and District Superintendent ,T. A. Martin, who stated the consolidation is significant in that it shows the tendency to unite the work of the church under one head for efficiency and effectiveness. The Rev. Mr. Mecklenburg is making plans for extensive work in his new terriitory. To determine the type of activity that is most needed, the Rev. Philo Haynee, Sunday school missionary, and Miss Marguerite Ham merly, secretary of the First church, will make a survey there this week. It is probable that an associate pastor will be appointed to assist in carrying out an extensive social program. Rev. Mecklenburg will leave for the east in January and while in New York and Chicago Will employ an educational director to take charge of the church's social and educational program. STATE BONUS DELAYED UNTIL NEXT SUMMER Executives Prepare Machinery to Handle $4,500,000 Awards to Vets. It will probably be next summer before the ex-service man in Mon tana can expect to draw down any state bonus, according to Loy J. Mo lutnby, state commander of the Am erican Legion. There are a number of factors which enter into the delay. Combined, they will prevent any pay ments by the state for several months. As regards those eligible to receive a bonus from ihe state of Montana, a legal residence in the state at the time of enlistment is the sole pre requisite, according to Commander Molumby. Two hundred dollars is the maximum which any individual can receive. Payment is to be made at the rate of $10 a month for each month of active duty, nor is this ter minated by the armistice. There are 40,000 men in the state considered eligible. File With Legion At such time as the state is able to begin making payments the suite auditor's office will issue forms which will go ' to every American Legion post in the state. All applications for a bonus will be filed, therefore, with the post to which a man is at tached. or the post nearest where he is living. It will be necessary for applicants to bring discharge papers in support of claims. It is not known as yet whether any other requirements will be demanded. The state bonus bill had its origin in the state American Legion bonus com mittee, over two years ago, of which Commander Molumby was chairman. The legislative measure itself was in troduced at the last session of the legislature by Representative Francis Silver of Silver Bow. Because there is a legal limit to the bonded indebtedness which may be in curred by the state without referring to a vote of the people, and the pro posed bond issue was for $4,500,000. conisderably iu excess of the legal limit, the measure was referred to a vote at the November, 1!»22, election and passed by a substantial majority, Board of Examiners Now it will be necessary for a board of examiners .consisting of Governor Joseph M. Dixon, Attorney! General Wellington !)._ Rankin andj Secretary of State C. T. Stewart, to arrange for issuing the bonds and placing them on the market. A /L. s . 00d as they are taken up in sufficient quantities to insure the proper amount of cash on hand, the state will get rapidly to the business of paying bonuses. It is possible, however, that suits to lest, the validity of the statute may delay this process. Any taxpayer or company contemplating purchase of these bonds might bring such a suit. This would be brought in a district court and would have to go through the state supreme court, the latter body pronouncing the statute valid before a bond could be put up for sale. There is no doubt but what the statute is valid, but it would have to be proved so. ; j j ! I j Mrs. C. II. Russell, also formerly of Great Falls, with whom she has been living since leaving here about four years ago. Mrs. Boardman was the widow Frank Boardman u pioneer resident of vears ago ' Mrs. Boardman was the mother of Mrs. Boardman Great Falls Pioneer Dead at Washington Home Mrs. Theresa Boardman, formerly of (Jrent Falls, died Saturday at Issa quah, AVash., at the home of Mr. and lf Claude, George and Clarence I. Board man. (Jeorge and Clarence I. served in the Spanish-American war in Com pany A. The latter died from the ef fects of sickness contracted while in the Philippines. George Boardman. who was employed in the engineering department of the Great Northern, and who for many years had charge of the mechanical effects of the Grand opera house, died here in 1917. The onlv son surviving is Claude, now- re o,,.. ■ -"---V ÄA. 1 .! Th.lof leaving here, was employed by The Tribune. Mrs. Boardman was an aunt of Mrs. I). W. AVhitson. who was for merly Miss Getta Reid of Great Falls, and resides in Tacoma, Wash. Other relatives live in Wisconsin. Mrs. Boardman was a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Spanish American war veterans and Relief Corps. CAMTATAfOWGHT Hear the great Cantata-Pageant by the Methodist church tonight at the Orand theater. Seats free. Come early for good seats.—Adv. Indians select certain animals for their guardians, which tliey will never kill or eat. WNtHIMMiMatttHHntMMMMMMMMHHMtNtHMMHttHMlMtMM«« IMama OUI FD@BdS i@w§ FULTON SOLVES WATER PROBLEM IN NORTH AREA Chemical Process Makes Large Supply Available at Low Cost. Water problems of the northern fields have no difficulties for W. M. Fulton, who now has the record of solving this obstacle to drilling. Last summer, while drilling on sec tion 1-34-2 w, Mr. Fulton obtained a cheap water supply when he struck a flow of rank water in his first drill ing and used a treating process to make it possible to use it in his boilers. It was the first case of water treatment in the field. winter, Mr. Fulton has again obtained I iX'ut, tho i„„i, *i.„|the k ? k ^ ! v.. . , i j a supply at considerably less cost than | that of other drillers. The Great Northern railway owns a pond of water near Kevin. The water is so rank and has so much aliali in it tliat j operators had considered it useless, j The railway gave permission to Mr. I iulton and other operators to use as| much as they liked. Mr. Fulton had an analysis made by a chemist and j worked out a method of treatment , that purifies it. The hauling cost was another prob- , lem in dnlhlng his new weli in section j 19-35-2 w where he is operating on a Sunburst lease. Trucks with tanks j had previously been used by operators. ! Mr. Fulton is using a small tractor with a large tank wagon, the truck making four and five trips n day. He will now place two men on the tractor running night and day. with the re suit that the water supply for his drillling will cost about $25 a day. while some operators will pay four and five times that amount during part of the winter. He has combined with another operator in the installation of a gaso line engine and pump at the pond. The Fulton well on section 19-3» 2 w is now down 200 feet. t . OIL NOTES i ; i -<♦> The Cascade Oil & Gas, drilling six miles northwest of Great Falls, had reached a depth of 1,010 feet, accord ing to reports at the office in Great Falls. The drillers have resumed op erations after having been closed down during the cold weather. [ t and head of the Montana-Northern, was in Great Falls Saturday in con nection with the plans of his company for development on acreage south of Shelby. The location of the well has been made in section 7-31-2 w, and operations will be started this spring, j The Montana-Northern has a large j block of leases in this part of the field. Russell Johnson of Billings, geolog Kenneth Frazer. head of a group of Great Falls and Butte men who are drilling a well on the Bears Den structure in northern Liberty county, left for the well Saturday on an in spection trip. He was accompanied by Irvine E. Stewart, his geologist in these operations. The Ilogan No. 1 well in the Kevin Sunburst field, section 22-35-2 w. is holding up well in its flow, according to Senator T. S. Hogan of Billings, who was in Great Falls Saturday from 1 the field. The well is not being pump j ed, but is being swabbed somewhat, the agitation causing the flow. The -record of daily production shows that : the well is holding to 400 barrels a day, " e sa " L Ha] w Stewitrt> attorney for the! 0hio 0R compaliy , is in Great Fulls on ; visit from the field. i R. E. Dea has returned to Great Fa)ls after H trip t0 Big <s nm j y where: he has interests. A. B. Frix, rig builder in the northern Montana fields. passed through Great Falls Saturday from his headquarters Rt Sunburst ou his way to Baker, where he will supervise the erection of a 114-foot tripple sway braced standard rig for the Ab saroka Oil company. The Absaroka j is to make a deep test and the high j derrick is needed because of ihe sway ing spider. J, ,T. O'Donueil. office man for the ; Mid-northern at its camp od the Daw- ; son-Merkle fraet in the Kevin-Sun- | burst field, is in Great Falls for the: New Years holidays. The Mid-north-1 ern is drilling three wells from this j camp, the second one ou the Dawson- ; Merkle and two other» on the Sun- : burst-Swears. William A. Kingsley. who is on the : field staff of Senator T. S. Hogan in his operations in the northern fields. i »? in the city from Shelby for the New | 'ears hoiidajs^ ,, & , - company . The pit is; i SÏÏ dug and constructing the rig ' well will be drilled on the Coal i Ridge anticline south of Great Falls „fiat, the Calvert postoffice by the Tiger; the The location will be on the Gemmell ranch. 12 miles southwest of Stockett and 25 miles south of Great Falls. The Greater Great Falls Oil & G8S, drilling on the Benton Lake struc ture 12 miles northwest of Great Falls, had reached a depth of 430 j feet Saturday night, according to .Tohnj Roos of the company. Officers of the companv were much encouraged by ' developments at. the well, which seem j to indicate a large increase in the | closure effected in the forcing upward! the structure in the block faulting.] Ä LCAZAR TODAY A story of staga-door Johnnies «nil plain country folks, of a mother and her way ward boy, of a country story you II never forget. It brings joy, lauflhtsr, smiles, tears, pathos and happiness In generMs measure. Ta*» c family to ih tt. CLEAN, FINE, WHOLESOME, EXCITING 'Wh, lering Boy Tonight? BERG NO. TWO SETTING PIPE ON GAS SAND Flow Is Smaller Than at No. One Well; Expect to Drill Monday. The Ohio Oil company bad not com pleted setting casing on the Ohio Berg No. 2 in section 6-32-1 w in I the Kevin-Sunburst field. Saturday night, and it is expected that it will be at least Monday before it will be possible to drill the well into the gas sand of the Berg No. 1. The gas flow when the top of the sand was struck is reported to be considerably less than that in the No. 1 well, and this fact is taken as an encouraging sign by *i.„|the oil men in the field who anticipate ! that oil production may be obtained, The Spokane Sweet Grass in sec | tion 27-33-1 w. is reported to be un [derreaming with some distance to go before making new hole. The Ohio company has received two j more carloads of pipe at'Shelbv for j its 1!ne f ron , t h e gas well to th» I town _ and th i s w ju be sufficient to complete the ij nP _ The main has b«>en |j aid from the „ty ]im its to the Mid j ]ttDd ]ron Works niant, and this will , completed within the next two 'days. The iron works will then b<v , provided with gas as soon as the* j i line from the well has been carried t0 the city limits. j „ . ! POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICIAL VISITS GREAT FALLS F,ngene P. Tully. assistant to the jgeueral manager of the Postal Tele graph company, arrived in Great. Falls Saturday from Helena on an inspec tion trip of the offices of the com pany's Pacific coast division. Have You Diabetes? i i Are you being starved to death? Are you losing strength and weight thru restricted dieting'.' Do you know that by a great European discovery you can be treated for diabetes and still eat all the food you need? A remarkable formula for the treat ment of diabetes has been discovered after years of research work by Dr. Stein-Callenfels, which enables dia betics to receive a common-sense treat ürllCH lo lecclïc a CUUUU „ U . SCU!5C urcal . ent -without stravation OR [ RESTRICTED DIETING. Results have been proven in hundreds of cases j Dept. Xio, 220 W. 42nd St.. New York j thruout the country. Just how this treatment performs its good work is explained in a little book entitled, 'Eat and Get Well," which is mailed FREE to diabetics. If you are a sufferer write now—at once to M. RICHARTZ ; For Decorations, Designs CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS 422^ Central Avenue—Phone 634' ; { ' j j ; ; | j ; : : ' Mother's First Aid Kelly's Lung Salve Good for ("old on Chest. VI hoop ing Cough. Congested Lungs, Sore Throat, especially for Croup. By Mail S 1.00. Kelly Drug Company 302 1st Av. S., Great Falls Auto Tops and Repairing. Trimming Material VICTOR ARIO'S SADDLERY 310 First Avenue South j ' j | DENTIST FREE EXAMINATIONS PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Gold Crowns $5.00 Rubber Plates $12.50 DR. ROBERTSON Over Mecca Inn