Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], January 16, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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BEST MUSIC
BEST PICTURES
T-O-N
TODAY AND TOMORROW
FIRST TIME IN GREAT FALLS
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CHARLES RAY
You
Will
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This
Picture
and
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Beautiful
Music Score
for This Picture
Played by
Fritz-Garcia
Orchestra of Six
Afternoons
and
Evenings
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Subscribe d if® Hick News
and yet a coffee-grinder free !
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NOTE: In "String Beans" you will see Charles Ray at his best
EDUCATIONAL
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELOGUE
PRICES
Adults —25c
Children, 10c
War Tax In
eluded.
nrfj—i
UNION BAND PUTS
ON GOOD CONCERT
The Mill and Smoltermen union was
given an agreeable surprise Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting by the
appearance of a new band made up en
tirely of members of the union. 'Under
the direction of H. W. Ilare. who has
been directing it, the band made its first
public appearance with 25 pieces. Al
though there are 40 members in the mu
sical organization the other'15 were not
yet sure enough of their skill to appear
before an audience.
The band has been in existence for the
past six months and under the direc
tion of Mr. Hare has made rapid pro
gress. Some of the men are experienced
bandmen and have been able to assist
the leader with the beginners. Mr. Ilare
is a musician of ability, having been con
nected with leading bands in Denver and
other large cities as well as having train
ed amateur bands at high schools. The
union is eagerly looking forward to a
number of musical treats.
The program as rendered at the first
concert was as follows:
March, Loyalty, by K. L. King.
March, Appolo, by K. I.. King.
K-K-K- Kuty, fox trot, Geoffrey
O'Hara.
The Soul of the Surf, cornet solo, polka
brilliant, by II. W. Hare, Clay Smith.
March. Over There. (Jeo. M. Cohan.
Moonlight on the Nile, valse oriental,
K. L. King.
March, Centani, K. L. King.
In th« Golden Ways, Gravotti, Chas.
R. Stickney.
Robinson's Grand' Entrei, K. L. King.
BAXTER ADMITSHE
IS USER OF DRUGS
Mi
David Baxter, proprietor of a mes
songer service and rooming house in
Killings, answered to a charge of vagran
cy in police court. Baxters condition |
was pitiful. He was arrested yesterday!
morning because of his peculiar actions i
at the Great Northern passenger station, j
It is believed that, he took an overdose ;
of morphine and on his person was found (
several bottles of cocaine, a bottle of i
morphine capsules and phials of other
prohibited drugs. Contained in neat
leather cases were at least a dozen
needles such as used by the drug users,
all going to show, in the opinion of Chief
Marcus Anderson, that the man is not
only a user by a peddler of drugs. He
'denied being a vagrant, but did not hesi
täte in admitting that he is a confirmed
fiend. Baxter told thi* magistrate that
he runs a messenger service and rooiu
ing house at Billings and that ho came
here last week to recover some jewelry
which his wife left here while she was
sick several months aso. He said he was
at the station to take the morning train
home when ho was arrested, lie said
he obtained his drugs in Butte and when
asked by Deputy Revenue Collector L.
II. Mann, who was in court, as to the
source of his supply he named one of the
best known doctors in Butte. Deputy
Mann said he had no confidence in the
prisoner's statement.
It was decided to koop tho man in
jail until his condition will permit him to
travel.
POLICE ARRESTS
One bottle of "booze'' of mysterious
origin last night raised thunder with the
good record that has been established in
Great Falls since the prohibition law be
came effective. Its contents made three
people- two women and a man—hilar
iously drunk and caused thorn to be taken
to the police station from a south side
shack on combined charges of drunken
and disturbing the peace
Those arrested were Lizzie Anderson,
Mrs. Jessie Burns and I'eter Daly. It
is presumed that Peter got tho bottle,
went to the shack and shared his good
fortune with his lady friends, the thirst
that bad accumulated with the trio dur
ing the past two weeks refusing to dimin
ish until the bottim of the container was !
reached. At any rate, the three in
ebriates and the empty bottle and the
noise that was being made comprises the
evidence that 1 will be introduced ayainst
the trio this morning in police court.
Margaret Wilson was the fourth arrest
made last night. She was charged with
vagrancy and released on $25 bail.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
JOY TOWN FROLIC
PLACE —TEMPLE AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY NIGHT — TIME
knights nf -pleasure Qllub
OFFERS ITS PATRONS
1. Pierse's Entire Orchestra
Masters of Real Music. Toe
Ticklers.
2. JACK DOUGALL
Direct from big time vaudeville.!
He will sing and entertain you
while you dance.
Balcony seats reserved for spectators.!
We packed them in last week. There
is a reason.
JStwooU
&&ts£
CHICAGO
MADISON STREET
EAST OF LASALLE
EUROl'EAN plan
Famed for comfort. The
favored meeting place for
merchants and other men
of business, many of whom
bring, their families.
Convenient to the wholesale,
retail and financial districts.
Ratet Pgr Pau
Room, Detached Bath - $1.50 to $2.50
Two Persons - - $3.00 to $4 .00
Room. Private Bath - - $2.S0 to $4.00
Two Persons- - $1.00 to $7.00
L. R. ADAMS. President
E. N. MATHEWS.
M
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Secretary
Treasurer
STATE OFFICE MERGER
Salem, Ore.. Jan. 15.—The house voted
today in favor of having a joint commit
tee from branches of the legisltrture worn
out a program of consolidation of state
offices and to handle all legislation per
taining to consolidation. The senate yes
terday reached similar decision.
Several plans are to be offered with
view to reducing the_ number of state
offices to reduce expense.
IMPERIAL
WILLIAM
FOX
PRESENTS
THE
CO
LOSSAL
1919
MORAL
ITY
DRAMA
First Time Ever Shown
in Great Falls
WHY I
WOULD
NOT
MARRY
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THE MOST AMAZING,
MOST FASCINATING
AND MOST UNUSUAL
PHOTOPLAY THAT HAS
EVER BEEN PRODUCED
A striking, timely morality picture that
tells the unique story of the most
I beautiful woman on earth.
Most Powerful Discussion of Marriage Ever Presented Upon the
Stage or Screen.
CONTINUOUS
1 to 11 P. M.
DO YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE ?
Lots of Hilarity with Stan Laurel as the Featured Comedian
BOBBY BURNS
160th ANNIVERSARY
GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE
To Be Held in the
Auditorium of the Masonic Temple
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1919
Under the auspices of Clan MacKenzie No. 225
Concert Starts 8 p. m. Dance Will Follow
Tickets—Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies 50c