Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], August 30, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Great Falls Daily Tribune
First Issue of Dally Tribune, May 16,1887.
Published every day in the year at Great
Falls, Montana, by The Tribune (incor
porated).
Entered at the Great Falls postoffics as
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CIT*S
Pally aad Sunday, 1 year -$8.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 months $4.25
Dally and Sunday, 3 mouths $2.25
Dally and Sunday, less than three
months, per month 80e
BY MAIL—POSTAGE PAID IN C. S.
1, 2 and 8 Zone and part of 4 Zone
within Montana:
Dally and Sunday, I year
Dally and Sunday, 6 months $3.75
Dally and Sunday, 3 months $2.00
Dally and Sunday, lens than three
months, per month '5°
Sunday only, 1 year $5.00
BY MAIL—POSTAGE PAID IN U. 8.
Part of 4 Zone outside of Montana
and 5, 6, 7 and 8 Zones:
Dally and Sunday, 1 year $8.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 months $4.25
Dally and Sunday. 3 months $2.25
Dally and Sunday, less than 6 months
per month 80c
Sunday only, one year, outside of
Montana and In Canada $3.50
The United States government now re
quires that all daily and Sunday papers
be paid in advance. Subscriptions there
fore cannot be started until a payment
for some period has been made.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED^
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively en
titled to the use for re-publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and also
local news published herein.
A11 persons sending manuscript copy
to The Tribune should enclose stamp if
Its return is desired In case it is consid
ered unavailable.
Foreign Advertising Representative: —
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth ave
nue, New York City; Mailer's building,
Chicago.
MONTH PIERS
GATHERJIS BlITTEi
Over 100 Out of 800 Members j
Still Living Meet for 36th |
Annual Reunion.
Butte, Aug. 20.—More than 1' 1,1 mem
bers of the .Society of Montana Pioneers ;
are attending the iWjth annual nier-i |
of the organization which opened th:s|
morning in Butte. Following ;i luncheon
at noon the pioneers were taken in an- j
tomobiles to poits of interest in and ,
about the city. The reunion will con
clude tomorrow evening with a banquet
at which the pioneers will be the guests
of former senator \V. A. Clark. The
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers are also
holding annual meetings here today.
The pioneers' society was organized
in .1884 and has met each year with the
exception of 1893. At one time it had a
membership of 2,800, of whom 800 are
still living. Only pioneers who entered
Montana territory prior to 1808 are eli
gible to membership. Former State j
Senator Charles \V. Hoffman is presi- ;
dent of the society and presided at this I
morning's session. James F. Sanders of >
Helena is secretary and Frank 1>. Brown j
of Philipsburg, historian. Among the
pioneers present are several who had a
part in the activities of the vigilantes of
early days.
Livingston to Join
Bozeman in Big Labor
Day Celebration
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman. Aug. 20.—Labor day will be
specially observed in Bozeman ihis year,
cot only as :i holiday but with a joint '
celebration and picnic by the Woodmen j
of the World and Women of,..Woodcraft i
<■{ Bozeman and Livingston. Extensive j
preparations are being made for the af- j
fair which is scheduled for the campus j
and drill hall at the Montana state col- j
lege. Head Consul I. I. Boalc will be |
here for the entire day, coming from j
Denver.
There will be a monster parade music j
by two bands, a ball game between
teams from the two cities, and it is said i
that this team will be composed of men !
50 years old or over. A regular game j
is also on the program. Various other j
sports are being planned and there will j
be a dance late in the afternoon and an
other in the evening at the drill hall.
Plenty of good things to eat will be pro
vided for the picnic lunch on the cam
pus.
Many Livingston Woodmen and their j
families are coming over by automobile !
but arrangements have been made for a
special train that is scheduled to arrive
in Bozeman at 10 Monday morning, and
the parade will be held after this train
arrives. From information received at
headquarters here it is expected that
HOO visitors will come for the day from
Livingston.
Head of Big Family
Commits Suicide j
Helena, Aug. 20.—John McCauley, 50,
a rancher of Boulder, killed himself in I
a ranch home near Boulder today when 1
he shot himself in the head with a .22
caliber rifle. No reason for the act
was ascertained by county officials who
will hold an inquest over the case to
day.
John McCauley was widely known in
Boulder. He came from pioneer stock,
was married and is survived by his
mother, who was among the early seN
tiers of the valley, a wife and nine chil
dren.
attend havre reception
for woman who will go
abroad as missionary
Special to The Dailv Tribune.
Chinook. Aug. 20,-Mesdames W. II.
Duke. J. R. Smyth, W. p. Sands, F. N.
Williams, J. L. Dickson and W. I.
Hoover and Miss Sullivan went to Havre
ednesday to attend the meeting of the
W. (.. T. I . and the reception given to
the president, Mrs. E. M. Kennedy, who
will go in a short time to South America
as a missionary.
' r mmm rssssz " " l
AChallenge Radiator
Repair Works
Prop.
Ant* Radiators Repaired and Rebuilt.
8®* Central Avenue Phone 6998
_ MR. AUTO DEAX.BR;
Jfc fL* novice experiment on your
ft full line of new Fort radiatora asl
Mreral second band radiator* in KO ed
condition. Out of town work ritea «>•
da! attention.
■HHHi Prompt 8*rvloe Given Alt Work
FEAR STRONG WINDS
MArUNDOPASTWOUK
IF FIRMS
Control Lines Being Gradually
Established Around Princi
pal Forest Fires.
Missoula, Aug. 29.—Control lines grad
ually are being established around the
most threatening forest fires in western
Montana and northern Idaho.
Encouraging reports were received
from various forests in the district, al
though the fire fighters fear high winds
that would destroy all they have accom
plished during the past week.
In the Clearwater and Selway for
ests the conditions were reported as very
much improved, although in hot.h forests
large fires are burning which no at
tempts are heing made to control, as
immediate attention is being paid to
blazes threatening ranches and valueable
timber.
A fire on the south fork of tbe Sun
river, in the Lewis and Clark forest
north of Blackfoot. is sweeping over
8,000 acres and causing considerable con
cern to forestry officials. The south
line of the fire has been lost by crews
fighting it, although they are still hold
ing tbe north side, where their lines
protect a large stand of timber.
In the Powell country fair progress is
being made on all excent the Maude
creek fire, which is spreading and pour
ing out such great volumes of smoke
that little can be accomplished. There
are a number of dangerous fires in the
Powell country and until a change r.f
weather comes forestry officials say, lit
tle can be accomplished there.
The Deep creek blaze in the Bitter
Root forest still is creeping along .al
though it is being held on two sides.
It has crossed Blue Joint creek and
Storm creek and is advancing along a
front about a mile and a half wide.
The Mil! creek fire swept over into
P.lodgett canyon, in the Bitter Root for
est. during i he night, and now is threat
ening communication with Elk Summit,
in the Salmon mountain countrv. Twen
ty-five men were sent to the Eds creek
fire in the Lolo forest, which was re
ported as spreading in a threatening
in firmer.
The Fohl creek blaze in the St. Joe
foivst. near Avery, Idaho, has covered
4.00(> acres, but is not considered so dan
g r •>!«( as a few days ago.
John McLaren, in charge of fire pre
lection in district No. 2, at Denver, re
turned today from the Clearwater for
est, bringing encouraging reports of
conditions there. There are many fires in
this forest, he said, but they "are not
spreading rapidly and there are crews
on nearly all of theni. A recurrence of
the fierce gale of August 1U, is most
feared in that region, he says.
There were many narrow escapes in
the Clearwater forest at that time as
the fires swept through the woods at
a rate faster than any express train,
he stated. James Girard of the district
office, in charge of a large crew, was
caught between two large fires and
forced with his men to submerge in a
creek, from which it was doubtful that
they would escape alive. However, as
T-.o casualties were reported, Mr. Mc
Laren said, it is thought all crews es
caped alive.
The Rattlesnake and Johnson gulch
fires are in fair condition, but there
are many fires in the upper Blackfoot,
part in the Missoula and part in the
Flathead forest. Especial trouble is be
ing experienced with the flames in
Swan river valley.
bad fire near helena.
Helena, Aug. 29.—The forest fire at
Beaver creek, across the Missouri river
north of Helena, lias developed rapidly
into a serious blaze, having spread to
Elk ridge on the divide and into the
Jim Ball basin. Thirty men are contest
ing this fire and at the Avalanche
blaze, several miles to rhe east, there
are 40 men. The Avalanche fire flared
up Thursday night, but today it is be
ing held in check. The Duck creek fire
is under control. More men are being
sent there to relieve those who are in
need of a rest.
Reports from the fire at the Julia
mine, south of Elliston, indicate that it
is being successfully handled.
head ~0f billings sugar
factory resigns to
enter dairying work
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Aug. 29.—C. S. Milhister,
chief of the agricultural department of
the Billings sugar factory, has resigned
and will leave soon for T'tica,' X. Y.. 1
near where he has purchased a dairy
ranch of 120 acres. Mr. Milhiser. who !
has been connected with the local fac
tory since it began operations, will be 1
succeeded by John Maier. who has been
in charge of the company's seed farms j
in this district.
goes to old H ome in
north dakota to visit
Oenou, Aug. 29.— Lloyd McDonald left
Saturday for Grand Forks, \. ]>., his!
former home, where he will visit friends j
and relatives for a few months.
to winter in i dxtto.
Gtnou, Aug. 29.—Mike Ilnnley and !
fa mily expect to leave for Idaho this j
week to spend the winter.
I
I HEARTBURN
or heaviness after meals are
most annoying manifestations
of acid-dyspepsia.
Ki-MQIDS
pleasant to take, neutralize
acidity and help restore
normal digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT * BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
Havre's New Plane
Works Perfectly on
the Initial Flight
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 29.—Jack Mabees
new airplane with Lieutenant En
nis of Havre at the steering wheel
made its initial flight over Havre
today noon. The new machine Is
working perfectly and will be used
by Mabee for exhibitions at the
Poplar fair. Pat Yeon, who was a
passenger in the first machine when
it was wrecked, was the first pas
senger taken up in the new plane
today, showing that he Is still game.
Firemen Corraling
Flathead Lake Blaze
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, Aug. 29.—With crews of
men working from both sides and only
a "gate" in the trench to close, the fire
on the west shore of Flathead lake at
Angel Point will in all probability be
controlled within a day or two, accord
ing to the statement of A. E. Boorman,
secretary of the Northern Montana For
estry association.
The fire has now very nearly covered
the Point and is running due west with
the possibility that it may reach Skagg
lake near Proctor. It is approximately
two miles in length and two miles in
width.
The fire Mr. Boorman says, is a com
bination of three, one starting at Angel!
Point, one near Rollins and one on the !
Ecklund place. They have now run to- ]
gether and cover about two sections.
Montana Advances
to High Rank in
Vocational Study
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman. Aug. 29.—With the opening
of the high schools of Montana next
week. Montana will take its place among
the first states in the number of high
schools employing vocational instructors
in agriculture, according to M. J. Abbey
of Bozeman, who is in charge of the fed
eral work in Montana. Two years ago
only three schools in Montana were giv
ing instruction along these lines, last
year the number was increased to nine,
and the present year more than 40 high
schools have employed agricultural col
lege graduates to install departments of
vocational education, and there are at
least three positions not filled where in
structors are desired.
leaving gen0u country
for washington state
Genou, Aug. 29.—B. W. Moxie and
family will leave this week for Wash- !
ington to make their future home. They j
will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j
Perry Hilton, who will spend the winter, j
!
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They Are Always Grateful
For Cuticura Soap
Because it means skin comfort
and skin health. For shaving, bath
ing and shampooing it is wonderful.
Its pore-cleansing, sterilizing prop
erties will prove a revelation to j
those who use it for the first time. ;
Assisted by touches of Cuticura ■
Ointment, it does much to clear j
the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas
and irritations and the scalp of
dandruff and itching.
Cuticura Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum !
arc indispensable adjuncts of the daily tni- I
let in maintaining skin purity and skin
health. By bringing these delicately medi
cated emollients in frequent contact with
your skin as in use for all toilet purposes. |
you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands
clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap. Oint
ment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere.
Cereal Beverage
j j
OUR NEW UNFERMENTED DRINK
IS WHOLESOME and NUTRITIOUS
| Cere al Beverage j
Phone 6122
AMERICAN BREWING CO.
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REJECT MILID
R EDUCTION PLEA
State Board Turns Down Nor
thern Pacific Request—Some
Changes in Land Values.
Helena, Aug. 29.—The state board of
eualization denied, today, appeals made
by the Northern Pacific railway company
against land valuations made by county
assessors in 14 counties, Deer Lodge,
Treasure, Powell, Rosebud, Custer, Cas
cade, Ravalli. Carter. Wibaux, Missoula,
Musselshell, Carbon, Sanders and Prairie.
In the matter of the Lolo railway right
of way their appeal was granted, and in
Flathead county the value of their lands
was placed at $7.75 per acre.
Mineral rights, leserved by Northern
Pacific, the Northwestern Improvement
company and other firms, were placed
at o0 cents per acre. These reservations,
made by the companies in selling their
lands for farm purposes were assessed
in the different counties all the way from
19 cents to $3 per acre.
Appeals made by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company were decided by fixing
the value of their lands in Sanders coun
ty at $16 per acre, in Mineral county at
$14 per acre, and in Ravalli at $18 per
acre.
Th<> board of equalization in deciding
the cases, followed the recommendations
! of its special sub-committee chosen to
j hear the appeals.
1 Burglars Purloin
Gamer's Booze Hoard!
Butte. Aug. 29.—Burglars entered the
residence of Fred Gamer yesterday
morning and stole 140 cases of bonded
whisky. At the present going price the
stolen liquors are said to have a value
of $14,000. Officers have not secured
clew to the thieves.
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THE FIRST MOTIONAL SANK l
OF GREAT FALLS
Capital. 9200,000.00 Snrplns, $175,000.09
Average Resources, $5,500,000.00 v ? j
OFFICERS: [
Sam Stephenson, President [
W. A. Brown, Cashier I. B. Armstrong, Assistant Cashier j
A. R. Moore. Assistant Cashier [
i Member Federal Reserve System
| Fays 4% Interest on Savings and Time Deposits.
j A big progressive bank Is the most potent factor In the
I upbuilding of a oommunlty.
The "First National" has rendered and Is rendering a j
service In the development of this community that entitles jtf
it to the support of the progressive citizens of Great Fails R
and of the territory tributary thereto. Si
=== ■
Yellowstone County
Superintendent Will^
Pull the Pupils in
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Aug. 29.—It will not be left
to Yellowstone county parents whether
their children attend school regularly
during the coming term. Miss 1' ranees
Miller, county superintendent, plans to
invoke if necessary the statute which:
says that all parents must see that their
children study.
"Attendance at school must be as
sured by stricter enforcement of tpe
regulations if education is to recover
promptly from the setback of the war
and the influenza epidemic," said Miss
Miller. "With the first week of the
new term there will be inaugurated a
campaign to enforce school attendance
for all children between the ages of 8
and 16."
north country soldier
returns from france
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Aug. 29.—William lminr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Young of
the north country returned home \v ed
nesday from France. The young sol
dier was one of Blaine county's volun
teers and entered the service of Uncle
Sam in April, 1917.
Thru its use Grandmother's a S b SP '
youthful appearance has LV\
remained until youth has \A
become but a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
of Beauty
for
September
Victor Records on Sale
TODAY
POPULAR SOTfGS „
1156#—My Swanes Home Viv '* n Holt-LlUlan Rosed ale
19 In. 85c—Alabama Lullaby Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw
18588—A Fratty Girl Is Like a Melody John Steel
10 in. 85c—Tulip Time John Steel
18689—Anything Is Nice If It Comes From Dixieland....
American Quartet
10 In. «5o—Eyes That Say "I Love You" Irving and Jack Kaufman
18590—Tou're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine"
Elisabeth Spencer-Henry Burr
10 in. 85o—The Gates of Gladness Lewis James-Shannon Four
18591—In the Heart of a Fool Henry Burr
10 In. 85o—I Found You Henry Burr
18592—Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy Murray
10 In. 85c—Baby .....Arthur Fields
18593—1 Ain't 'en Got 'en No Time to Have the Blues
Billy Murray-Ed Smalle
10 In. 85c—Take Me to the Land of Jait .Marlon Harris
DANCE RECORDS
18581—Peter Gink—One Step Six Brown Brothers
10 In. 85c—Egyptland—Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers
18568—Ruspana—One Step £, letro
10 In 85c—Have a Smile—Medley Fox Trot Pietro
18564—Fidgety Feet—One Step Original D'ixleland Jazz Band
10 In. 85c—Lazy Daddy—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band
18594—Tell Me—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
10 In. 85c—The Vamp—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
VOCAL RECORDS
45166—-Smilin' Through Relnald Werrenrath
10 in. 11 .00— Think Love of Me Relnald Werrenrath
45167—Chinese Lullaby 2i ,va J?V ne
10 In. 81.00—Baby Jim Elsie Baker
18617—Mrs. Rastus Johnson's Joyrlde—(Comic Monologue)
Ralph Bingham
10 in. 85c—Brother Jones' Sermon—(Comic Monologue). .Ralph Bingham
RED SEAL RECORDS
74595 12 In. 81.50—Tohrselt (Kadish) (In Memoriam)—In Hebrew..
Sophie Braslau
88612 13 in. 81-60—La Campana dl San Glusto (The Chimes of San
Glusto)—In Italian Caruso
64816 10 in. 81.00—For Tou a Rose—(Cobb-Edwards)
Emllio De Gogorza
74594 12 In. 11.00—La Travlata—Ah. fors" e* lul (The One Whom I
Dreamed)—In Italian Galli Curcl p
54770 10 In. 8100—Turkish March (from "Rimas of Athens") S
Jascha Heifetz B
87808 10 in. 85c—Hard Times. Come Again No" Mors (Stephen C.
Foster) Louise Homer p
$4817 10 in. 81 W—Beautiful Ohio (Mary Earl) .....Frits Krelsler L
64818 10 In. 81.0®—The First Rose of Summer (Caldwell-Kern) 1
John McCormack P
74598—Scheherarade—Festival at Bagdad. .Philadelphia Orchestra ||
3 2 !n. 81-50—(Shay-hay-rah-rah-duh) ....Leopold Stokowski, Conductor E
87302 10 In, 8100—Sun of My Soul (Keble Ritter) E
Ernestine Schumann-Heink gj
| Standard Furniture Co.
| 410-412-414 First Avenue North i
1 FINANCIAL |
J QUESTIONS I
j® When any new financial questions arise, you j jj
1 are invited to consult us freely. Our officers I I:
i! are always ready and willing to give you in- I Pi s
I formation and explain our facilities. j |
I C ommercial f
I NAUOXAI BASE
GlTE i %T'EVLliS,3fOKT,\XA. f;
I MEMBER FEDERAL RESER VE BANK | j
Edmonson's
DENTAL SOCIALISTS
Are prepared to care for all tooth and gum ailments in the most modern
way known to dontai science at moderate fees.
X-Ray Equipment
The Most Modern Offices in the West
Dr. E. E. Edmonson, Dentist
Over Lapeyre's Drug Store Entrance on Third Street South
I _ $5 Gold or Porcelain Crowns or 1
F ' jk Bridgework |
Ha Made by us have a rare beauty of perfec- |
tion which shows skilled workmanship. I
1 ^ you con ^ eni PJ ate having your teeth at- B
tended to, consult us and get the best. ^
High Class Dental Work
Moderate Prices
I attend personally to all operations—Per- |j
feet sets of testh—Teeth extracted with- s
out pain. |
GUY-The Dentist I
Hours, 8:30-9 p. m.—Fone 6697 I
First National Bank Take Elevator to Seventh Floor |