Great Falls daily tribune. [volume], April 04, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
IKTMCE
GIIIE SHERIFF TIP
OH MFUemVES
Everett and Albertson Told
llteir Story to Wrong Man
at Cut Bank.
Satisfied that their best efforts had
been devoted to the business o* escap
ing from the Cascade count.v jail and
that their capture bad been brought
•boot through no fault of their own,
Wendell Everett and Robert Albortson,
federal prisoners and at liberty since
they evaded the vigilance of a jailor last
Monday, offered no apologies for having
made their break when UnJersheriff Al
bert Marion and Deputy W. E: Hplan
called for them at Cut Bank Saturday
morning, and eTen grinned as they gave
this explanation.
"The door was open; can you blame
wa?"
The men were picked through infor
mation given Sheriff A. P. Davis of Cut
Bank by a man whom they had consid
ered worthy of their confidence. The
fugitives reached Cut Bank Thursday,
Albertson hiding out and Everett going
into town for supplies. In the city.
Everett, who is under sentence to serve
15 months at Leavenworth for a viola
tion of the Harrison drug act, met a
congenial spirit in the person of a man
described to the local officers as a
"hophead" and told him bis story, think
ing that through him lie could obtain
assistance.
Tells the Sheriff.
Tita, new acquaintance described a
ranch a short distance from the city
where Albertson and Everett might re
main in safety until the hunt subsided,
and -to this place they went Friday
morning. Almost immediately after
their departure from Cut Bank the man
who had sent them to the ranch gave
Sheriff Davis the tip and they were tak
en into custody late in the afternoon.
After getting safely away from the
jail Monday night, Everett and Albert
caon ran west in Third alley north to
the park and on over the railroad tracks
to the river, eventually reaching the
First avenue bridge and walking to Man
chester. The next day they caught a
freight train and dropped off at Conrad
for something to eat, Everett entering
a pool hall as a party of men were read
ing The Tribune's account of their es
cape.
Deny Hitting Stipecti.
Everett says that a native asked him
whether he didn't think the get-a-way of
the prisoners was pretty tough on the
jailor responsible, and he replied that
he reckoned it was. He stopped in the
pool hall for a short time, leaving with
out anyone suspecting that he was one
of the fugitives.
The prisoners denied that they struck
Tony Stipech, a trusty, with a bottle
before leaving the jail. Stipech saw
them, they admit, as they ran through
the boiler room, but they profess to be
lieve that he did not know who they
were until it was too late to interfere.
They both confirmed the statement of
other prisoners that they slipped out of
the cell when the jailor's back was turn
ed and hid under the basement stair
way six hours before leaving.
Vote for Commission • Man
ager plan Monday, April 5. Polls
open 8 o'clock a. m. Vote early.
STMBUG
EA RLY IN JUNE
i
Secretary Gackey of Columbia
Corporation Says Public Sup
porting Organization.
According to Frank Gackey, secretary
of the Columbia corporation, the inter
est shown in the subscription for stock
in that organization during the first
two weeks it has been working has far
surpassed all expectations of the offi
cials. The working force has not yet
been put into the field and all subscrip
tions made to the present have been
gathered by two or three representa
tives of the company who will become
active workers on the field force selling
the stock.
Mr. (Jackey says that business men
of the city are showing a most friendly
concern in helping to get the company
started on its stock selling campaign.
One subscription voluntarily made takes
$.1,000 in stock nad there is now a sub
stantial total in the subscriptions on
hand.
Mr. Gackey has got his offices »-stab
lished in the Minot block and the field
force is being organized so that it seems
certain the active campaign to raise the
$000,000 which will be used to erect the
six-story Columbia building at Fifth
street and Central avenue will be under
way in a couple of weeks and that suf
ficent progress will have been made
to break ground for the new building
early in June. That, it is stated, is th.»
hope of the management of thg coni
pan.v.
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Who Raised Price of Cabbage?
George McManus and Mr.Jiggs
'Sa Fact, Commission Merchant Avers, That De
mand Leaps Every Time Cartoon Character
Has »Banquet on That Delicacy.
An increase of 33 per cent in the price
of cabbage, announced by the govern
ment for January, may be traced direct
ly to the 'Maggie and Jiggs'* comic fea
ture, says a Great Falls commission man.
'It's a case of psychology, the power
of suggestion and advertising," declared
this merchant.
"More than 20,000 persons in Great
Falls read The Tribune every day. Most
of them are interested in the doings of
'Maggie and Jiggs' in 'Bringing Up
Father, and all are in sympathy with
Jiggs' fight to get corned beef and cab
bage on the table. Unconsciously nine
out of 10 men get hungry for corned
beef or ham and cabbage whenever the
subject is mentioned. Did you ever go
to the theater and see a meal served on
the stage. Didn't your mouth water
for some of the same? Or did you eve.*
read a Diekens novel without hungering
for some of the old English dishes he so
frequently describes in such enticing de
tail?
"It is true, and if one notices it care
fully he will know that the day following
a McManus cartoon in wheih ham and
cabbage is mentioned the demand for
CUT
FLOWERS
Roses, all colors, per dozen $3.50 and $4.00
Daffodils, double and single, per dozen $1.50
Carnations, all colors, per dozen $1.50
.Tulips, per dozen $1.00
311
Central
Avenue
#
Phone
6007
OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Important Phonograph Offer
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DIRECT COMPARISON
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Included with this offer are
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$10 worth of Victor Records
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Two Record Albums, 200
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Outfit Complete
*137 75
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ns
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A complete library
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WINDSOR
$10 worth of Victor Records
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Two Record Albums, 200
special steel
"m« ...$177,75
Brunswick
Not Exactly Like Cut
Included with this offer are
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(of your own selection)
Two Record Albums, 200
special steel needles.
Outfit Complete
$ 112 75
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A complete library
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COUPON
8TAXDAK» FURNITURE CO.
412-414 First Avenue Sontli.
Please send catalog of Victor,
Windsor and Brunswick Talking Ma
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prices of all styles and records ara
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Tour name
Address -
Those Who Cannot Call, Cut Out and Mail Coupon Today
Standard Furniture Co.
412-414 First Avenue South
cabbage on the local market takes a long
jump.
"One day in particular I remember
when orders for cabbage came in from
all sides. Retailers couldn't get enough
and I sought about for a reason. Acci
dentally I picked Up The Tribune and I
found my reason. Jiggs, on that day
had broken away from « flock of high
Id Shoe*
o
THE BEST WAY TO KEEP THE
MICE OFF OF YOUR OLD SHOES
is to take the shoes to us and let
us rebuild them so you can wear them
again.
It don't matter if just eyelets and
laces are all that's left. We will gladly
give our advice as to the fixing.
You'd be surprised what we can do for
you.
Carlson's Shoe Factory Co.
104 THIRD STREET SOUTH
browed persons, made his way to the
kitchen and enjoyed life for a few min
utes, seated at. the table with the cook,
a policeman, and a pot of ham and cab
^Well, the cabbage looked so good
to me that I actually asked my wife to
have a mess the next day. Incidentally,
I understood why every groceryman In
the city was howling for more cabbage.
"If the cost of cabbage goes up Great
Falls people can't blame anyone hut
Jiggs. That old plebeian is making a
nation hungry for cabbage. If he doesn't
let up well be known as a nation cf
cabbage eaters."
JEALOUS WIVES ABE
SHOOTING WAITRESSES
Cheyenne, April 3.—Mrs. Thomas
Downer, of Lincoln, Neb., shot and dan
gerously wounded Miss Myrtle Lewis, a
waitress, acused by Mrs. Downer of be
ing friendly with Tom.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTBACTOBS.
McnU AM I n4 taifnTHNit, Cklsook
Malt* Boad F. A. No. 101, la Blaine
County.
1. Notice la hereby riven that sealed
bids will I m received rpr the grading,
graveling and construction of drainage
structures on the above project by the
Executive Committee of tne state High
way Commission of Montana at its
In the Capitol Building In Helena until
the hour of 2 p. ra. on April 19, 1930 and
then be publicly opened and read immedl
ately thereafter.
2. The proposals must be submitted on
a form and In an envelope furnished by
Commission and addressed to "President
of the Btecutlve Committee of the State
Highway Commission at Helena" and
endorsed "Proposal for Improvements
Federal Aid Projeet No. 101."
8. No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an unconditional
certified check in an amount equivalent
to five per cent (6%) of the total amount
of the 61d. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a corporate surety
bond for faithful performance of the con
tract.
4. Plans, specifications, forms of con
tract and bond, proposal blanks, etc., may
be obtained from the Chief Engineer
upon a deposit of (10.00 of which $8.00
will be returned on surrender of same
In good condition to the Chief Engineer.
5. Plans and specifications, etc., may
be examined at the County Clerk's office
at Chinook; at offices of District En
Kneers at Helena, Great Falls, and Bill
gs; at State Highway Commission,
Helena, and at District Engineer's office,
U. S. Bureau Public Roads at Missoula.
6. The Executive Committee reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
and to waive technicalities as may be
deemed best for the interests of the
state.
7. The project is in two parts joining '
on both ends of the 5-mlIe completed ;
road extending east from Zurich. The j
part of proposed project running west
from Zurich is 4.80 miles long. The part
joining the completed road on east end
is 6 miles long and extends to Harlem.
8. Following are approximate quanti
ties:
32,045 cubic yards common excavation;
596 sta. yards overhaul;
11,085 cubic yards type "B" gravel
surfacing;
160 linear feet 18-ln. culvert;
286 linear feet 24-in. culvert;
52 linear feet 30-in. culbert;
26 linear feet 36-ln. culvert;
31.30 cubic yards class "B" concrete in
headwalls;
" 1« r-'ibic yards class "A" concrete In
culverts;
I us. reinforcing steel.
By order of Executive Committee, State
Highway Commission.
JOHN N. EDY. Chief Engineer;
H. A. TEMPLETON, Secretary.
S tyle H eadqi
.^.SodrtulBranùi
A.D.* a
1
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2/2 CENTRAL AVE
Exclusive But Not Expensive
Are Seeking Owners
of Boipnty Warrants
Four men who hâve earned bounties
by killing coyotes have not received their
warrants because of the inability of
Helena authorities to obtain their ad
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Homes make the nation.
Homes owned are cheap
er and better than rented
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We can prove to you that it is cheaper to own
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St. Anthony & Dakota Lumber Co.
Lumber for Every Purpose.
Phone 9449 15th St. and 8th Ave. No.
dresses. The claims were made through
the office of Sheriff J. P. Burns and '
the warrants returned there from Hel
ena, but when the vourhera were not ;
claimed within the required period they
were returned to the capitoL The own
ers of the warrants are A. C. Berg
lund. Mike Egan, E. B. Laralie and E.
A. Robertson.