Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], February 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
□
£2
2S
7
#
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ENID BENNETT
>
»
in H
M*
H o
GO g
« SO
» JO
M M
>5
H ®
^ >
HZ
> a
•<
»/■<»
'IoaruK »oraetiuutf on. thu'
=IN=
HAPPY THOUGH
ALSO
BRAY
PICTOGRAPH
MARRIED
ATTEND THE MATINEE
SEXTON
ORCHESTRA
AFTERNOONS
COMING EHBFJffiS FEB. 28
EEffiflBß DH
THE REMARKABLE PHOTO DRAMA - FEATURING
MITCHELL LEWIS
Star off "The Barrier/' "Code of the Yukon" and Other Screen
IN
Successes
THE
"I Am a Negress'
MR. LEWIS'
Fht '.Freudian Sine* 'Th* Barrltr*
. i START 07 THE MODERN SOOTH
Scutari* by Anthcny P. KtOg. ]
Triumphantly Acclaimed by Press and Public as the
Season's Most Notable Picture Production
SPECIAL
P_0—P—U—L—A—R — P—R—I—C—E— S MUSIC
IHMSEN ORDERED
TO PAY DAMAGES
Former Commissioner of Chou
teau County Must Settle
♦ for $1170.
G. C. Ihmsen, chairman of the hoard
of county commissioners of Chouteau
county in 1914, and defendant in a dam
age suit brought by Joe Miller, was or
dered to pay the plaintiff $1.1*0 and
$101.50 costs by a jury returning a ver
dict in Judge J. B, Leslie's department
of district court yesterday. Judgment
for $1,500 whs demanded by Miller, he
claiming to have sustained losses in this
amount through the defendant's sum
mary action in removing a building owned
by him without authority.
The verdict was agreed upon after
the plaintiff introduced testimony show
ing that Ihmsen, while Miller was away
from home ill, moved his blacksmith
shop to another location and moved an
other building onto the site thus made
vacant, Ihmsen. as chairman of the
county board, considering the latter ac
tion wirhin his authority because the
grornd occupied by the second structure
was that embraced in a contemplated
highway. It was Miller's plea that Ihm
sen bad no right to do this, regardless
of the fact that he was chairman of
the board, and brought suit for $1.500
damages. In his argument to the jury.
Attorney Stranahan, representing Mil
ler, i-harged Ihmsen with conceiving the
idea that "Chouteau county was a princi
pality and that he considered himself the
prince," abuse of his authority leading
up to the lawsuit then on trial.
Miller's victory yesterday was a com
plete reversal of the F/ort Iîenton court,
where the case was first made of rec
ord. The plaintiff's cause was thrown
out there by Judge Tatan. Miller moying
fo r a new trial and disqualifying the
court, whose ruling prevented the issues
from being met in the county where they
originated. The building involved in the
suit was located at Big Sandy.
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Late Edwin Arden and Julia
Dean Co-Starred in Select's
Drama of Regeneration.
"Killing Passions"' is the latest work
of the men who gave to the public "The
Yellow Pas.-port". "Today", and 'The
Innner Man." Mr. Hchomer writes and
produces plays for the speaking stage
and for the screen as well.
The photoplay. "Killing Passions",
presents an original story which has
been both written hnd directed person
ally by Abraham S. Schemer. It is a
story which is chara'-teriîwd t.hruont by
good feeling and good fellowship. There
is nothing morbid <*r di<agreeable about
this picture. We see a man who is em
bit te red with life, and we understand
why he is embittered. We «ce the
passions which have played upon him.
and which are poisoning hi« humanity.
We see ais<> how these passions are
combatted by one who has learned the
secret of life; we watch the regcncr
ation of a poisoned heart.
The late Edwin Arden is co featured
.'n ' Kuling Passions" with Julia r >ean.
Both do work before the camera which
i =5 impressive for its sincerity. And th*
others in the cist are as satisfactory
in their respective roles.
"Killing Passions" is the Imperial
theater's offering for today and Thurs
day.—Adv.
CALGARY SEEKING
REPUTABLE BOXER
Will fiive Any Local Scrapper
Chance to Make Good.
If there is any boner in Great Falls
or elsewhere in Montana who wants to
make gco'. in a dean, reputable way h'
is offered the opportunity to do so h»
the recently-organized boxing commis
sion at Calgary. Canada. The sporling
editor of The Trihnne is in receipt of
the following self-explanatory letter
from the commission
"To the Sporting Editor The Tribune,
Great Filis, Mont.. I*. S. A.
"I>ear Sir: To help boost boxing and
put sport once more hack on the level
of pre-war days, the Calgary city council
has approved of a commission consisting
of local business men and spirt follow
ers. to control and supervise all boxing
in the city.
»"During the na*t the game has been
gniduallv worked into disrepute up in
these parts by meal ticket fighters conv
ins in. staging no-decision affaire, arid
then bearing it out of town, leaving bills
unpaid, and a general bad taste everv
'where. This has now been eliminated,
and once the fans know they are getting
good stuff, properly strpcrvised and »tin
ducted. their patronage is aspired.
"What we want is to get itl touch with
some good boxers to come to Calgary
and put on an exhibition under the man
agement of this commission.
"Would vou kindly make onr wishes
known to the boxers of your city, and ask
them to forward us their terms imme
diately? Thanking you in anticipation.
Your vcrv truly.
"W. h. KOfvS, Secretary."
Recently invented stuffed animals fori
children have skins that ran be remov- j
ed and washed.
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keop your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it. »
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary tnulsified cocoanut cl (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses ont easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharm?cy, it's very cheap, and a few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for month«,
Now Playing
to
Capacity
My Husband Told Me to Play for Both of Us—He Was Too Busy—
«3*
À
*•«
w
S
jrï:
m
r»i
%
M
m
»
m
ti
S 3%,
<?* '.i
&
> S
y***;
*€fj«
••• :> :s> •
■ "i
'• a v
'j&k
Ä.V.
ANITA STEWART
IN
U
yy
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
■■■IIIIIIIIHIIinillllNIIIIIHiaillIlHIUHIIIIIUlHIIII
OWEN JOHNSON'S POWERFUL NOVEL
From the Famous Cosmopolitan Magazine Story of
Married Life in New York Society
A Drama of Pagan New York,
Staged With the Magnificance
of an Arabian Night's Tale.
THE BIG IDEA
Featuring Billy Parsons
ALCAZAR PICTORIAL
Scramble in the High Alps
ALCAZAR PATRON CHORUS
PLEASE COME EARLY
ADULTS 25 PRICES—CHILDREN 10
War rax
ax Included
War Tax Included
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR "Y" TOURNEY
Handball and Volleyball Men
Will Have Fine Program
at Helena.
HeJcna. Feb. 25.—Arrangements are
being perfected for an open meet here of
amateurs and play which will decide the
state handball championship, and for a
state Y. M. C. A. volleyball championship
tournament
Entry blanks for the handball tourna
ment were mailed yesterday, announcing
the dates of March 25, 26. and 27. fil
events to be played on the Y. >L C. A.
courts. Entries i.-hige -Mawh* }*. • -'Fhirf
tournament, is open t > n!| amateurs in
the state, not con'ffneU' fo' V. M.' A.
teams. ....
Eleven siJ\er trophy nips will be
awarded
The state Y. \f. C. A. chapipionship
volleyball tournament will be started and
completed in one day. March 26. A hand
some silver trophy cup will be awarded.
YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED
were both "said to be under the in- i
flitrnce of liquor and a bottle containing
a small amouut of whisky was found in
their possession.
Henry I/cI>nc. and B. Rruce. both
about IS years of age, were arrested
last night for allegedly creating a dis
turbance a* the ("Jem theater. The boys
Z8YS2K0 DECLARED WINNER
Sionx <'ity. la.. Feb. 25. Another
chapter was added to the Zybszkio
Stecher wrestling match here last night,
when Keferee Hugh McDongal of Sioux
<"ity announced t hi - afternoon that
Zbyszko bad won on points and railed
all bets off. When McDongal last night
declared the match a draw the croWA
cried "fake."
JONES IS ARRESTED
Fl<\vd .Totjes was arrested last night
by Sheriff ,r. P. Hums on a complaint
in which #ie is accused in connection
with a number of fraudulent checks. It
understood that the charge of forgviy
involved.