The Anaconda Standard, 1920-03-01, p.6

6 # THE ANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920. # IN THE SPORT WORLD [boxed heading across columns 1–3] ## Column 1 # COMPETITION KEEN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT ## Derville Scores High—Five Tied for Second Place. Large Attendance. Opening the seventh week of the medal competition, members of the Rocky Mountain Rifle club were early on the range at Rocker for the shoot yesterday. Scores were on the average high. Interest in the medals to be awarded is keeping members at a high pitch. The medal committee announced that the prizes will be the handsomest ever given by the club. Jack Derville was high in yesterday's contest with a score of 47. No less than five shots were tied for second place with a score of 46, while four scores of 45 were turned in. The scores were: Derville, 47; Staples, 46; Curnow, 46; Leighton, 46; Ralph, 46; Brown, 46; Stivers, 45; Westphal, 45; Holmes, 45; Osterman, 45; McClure, 44; Yob, 44; Rand, 44; Jaccar, 44; Nelson, 44; Nissler, 44; Dolan, 43; Royelle, 42; Huotte, 43; Hammond, 41. # BACHELORS WIN HOCKEY MATCH FROM BENEDICTS A turkey dinner at Gregson Springs was the culmination of the hockey match between the married men and bachelors' teams, which was won by the bachelors at Lake Avoca yesterday, 8 to 1. The play was fast throughout. Three scores were rolled up for the single men during the first half of the play and in the second session five more were added to the total, while the benedicts averted a shutout by a single point. The lineup for both teams was: | Bachelors | Position | Married Men | |---|---|---| | Kinville | Goal | Oswell | | Dever | Point | Telling | | Morrell | Cover Point | Shulty | | E. Gerry | Rover | Clarke | | Robetella | Center | Lamon | | R. Gerry | Left Wing | Tower | | Sullivan | Right Wing | Costella | ### ON THE SPEEDWAY. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 29.—Figures announced today by the official scorers of the 250-mile speedway race here yesterday gave second place and a purse of $6,000 to Joe Thomas and placed Ira Vail third. Unofficial scores yesterday indicated Vail was second and Thomas third. The official score also clipped a minute from the unofficial time of Jimmy Murphy, who won the race and a prize of $10,000. ### M'GOWAN WINS. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 29.—Taking first place in three of the four senior events, Everett McGowan of St. Paul, international skating champion, today won the Northwestern Indoor Amateur Skating association's championship at the Hippodrome rink here with a total of 90 points. ### ORTEGA—PETROSKEY. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29.—Battling Ortega and Sailor Ed Petroskey, middle weights, have been matched to box the 10-round main event at the Mare Island A. C. March 20, according to announcement here today. Jimmy Dundee and Young Brown may box the semi-windup. ### O'DOWD—RATNER. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 29.—Mike O'Dowd, middle weight champion boxer, has been matched with Augie Ratner, New York, for a 10-round, no decision contest here March 17, it was announced today. # BOTH TRAFFIC SIGNS HAVE BEEN LOCATED ## Mystery Still Surrounds the Manner of Disappearance From Street Corners. The mystery which has surrounded the whereabouts of the traffic signs formerly located at the corners of Broadway and Main and Park and Main was solved yesterday with the discovery of the signs. One was found in a corridor in the basement of the Daly bank building, while the second is said to be located at the city corral. In view of recent developments in the city, it is believed a necessity no longer exists for keeping the signs in their present locations and they probably will be returned to the corners for which they were originally purchased. With the taking over of the garbage and ash contract by the Montana Disposal company, it is believed traffic at the city corral will no longer be heavy enough to warrant operating a sign at that location. Investigation so far has failed to disclose by whom the signs were removed from the streets, and although officers were stationed at the corners in question during the full 24 hours of each day it appears the signs were spirited away without their knowledge as no report of their theft was ever made. ### SERIOUS CHARGE. GREAT FALLS, Feb. 29.—Charged with a statutory crime against his adopted daughter, Mae De [Golier?], 17 years of age, George De [Golier?] was found guilty in the district court of Toole county on Thursday and was sentenced to not less than 7 and not more than 14 years in the penitentiary. His counsel has filed a motion for a new trial. De [Golier?]'s conviction was brought about through the testimony of the girl, who was brought to Shelby from the Florence Crittenden home at Helena, where she is being cared for. He is a rancher, 54 years of age, residing near Ethridge. ### TABLET UNVEILED. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Gen. John J. Pershing unveiled a bronze tablet in Grace Methodist Episcopal church here tonight in memory of its members killed in the great war, ## Column 2 # TOURNAMENT ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD HERE [headline across columns 2–3] **ALL MINING DISTRICT BASKET BALL TEAMS.** | First. | Position | Second. | |---|---|---| | W. Smith, Dillon | Forward | Carroll, Central | | Prosser, Helena | Forward | S. Smith, Helena | | McAuliffe, Butte | Center | Bompart, Helena | | Heavey, Central | Guard | Ashford, Butte | | Ryburn, Dillon | Guard | O. Dahlberg, Butte | Honorable mention: Forwards, G. Dahlberg and Boyer, Butte; Balf, Missoula; Keppler, Boulder; Boyles, Anaconda. Centers, Edinger, Dillon; Keane, Central. Guards, Hatfield, Dillon; Fleming and Kain, Helena; Estey, Missoula, and Peoples, Central. [end of boxed list] The general opinion around Butte yesterday was that the mining district basket ball tournament, which was completed Saturday night, took rank as one of the most successful sporting events ever held in the city. It was the first time a basket ball tournament of any kind has been held here, but it is safe to say that local fans hugely enjoyed the sample and will be anxious for more of the same kind whenever it is obtainable. Much praise was expressed for the way the big meet was handled, and for the absence of long waits, bad sportsmanship and other disagreeable features which tend to have a bad impression after the event is over. The lion's share of the credit goes to Coach M. J. Danahey of the Butte high school, who was director in chief of the games. His fairness and courtesy sent every one of the visiting teams home well satisfied with the treatment each had received and expressing satisfaction with Butte as a tournament host. Manager Charles Kelly of the purple teams also deserves praise for his share in the arrangements. ### Seats Help Out. The installation of the new seating system in the gymnasium, thereby giving the greater part of the crowd seats where they could see every bit of the playing floor, also helped very much to popularize the game. Basket ball, though one of the most interesting of all sports to watch and probably the easiest of all for the uninitiated to understand, has been slow to attract big interest in Butte, very largely because seating accommodations in local halls have been so scant and so poorly arranged. ### McAuliffe the Star. A little tabulation of results shows that McAuliffe, the whirlwind center of the Butte high team, topped the list of point getters. His total was 65, 10 ahead of Prosser of Helena, his nearest rival. McAuliffe annexed 27 field baskets and tossed 11 out of 22 tries from the free throw line, a 50 per cent average. Prosser made 25 floor shots and 5 out of 14 attempts at gift chances. Running close on the heels of Prosser came Carroll of Central, with 53 points earned by 22 baskets and 9 out of 19 free throws. S. Smith, Helena forward, and Jiggs Dahlberg of Butte, also forward, came next with 34 and 31 points, respectively. A comparison of the regular free throw artists shows that Smith, forward of Philipsburg, has the highest percentage of accuracy, making 5 out of 8 attempted for an average of 62½ per cent. The real honors probably should go to Giulio, Boulder forward, who successfully negotiated 12 out of 20 tries for a percentage of 60. McAuliffe of Butte and S. Smith of Helena come next, with 50 per cent averages, the former tossing 11 out of 22 and the latter 4 out of 8. The complete tabulation of the ployers scoring points follows: | Player (position, team) | Points | Baskets | Free Throws | |---|---|---|---| | McAuliffe (Center, Butte) | 65 | 27 | 11-22 | | Prosser (Forward, Helena) | 55 | 25 | 5-14 | | Carroll (Forward, Central) | 53 | 22 | 9-19 | | Smith (Forward, Helena) | 34 | 15 | 4- 8 | | G. Dahlberg (Forward, Butte) | 31 | 15 | 1- 2 | | W. Smith (Forward, Dillon) | 30 | 11 | 8-15 | | Balf (Forward, Missoula) | 30 | 14 | 2- 4 | | Boyer (Forward, Butte) | 29 | 14 | 1- 1 | | Guilio (Forward, Boulder) | 26 | 7 | 12-26 | | J. Conrow (Forward, Missoula) | 23 | 9 | 5-19 | | Keppler (Forward, Boulder) | 20 | 10 | | | Keane (Center, Central) | 14 | 7 | | | Smith (Forward, Philipsburg) | 13 | 4 | 5- 8 | | Rule (Forward, Deer Lodge) | 12 | 6 | 0- 5 | | Kane (Forward, Cntral) | 11 | 5 | 1- 1 | | A. Smith (Forward, Dillon) | 11 | 5 | 1- 1 | | Bompart (Center, Helena) | 10 | 5 | | | Wilson (Center, Boulder) | 8 | 4 | | | Williams (Guard, Boulder) | 8 | 4 | | | Boyles (Forward, Anaconda) | 8 | 4 | | [table continues at top of column 3] ## Column 3 [table continued from column 2] | Player (position, team) | Points | Baskets | Free Throws | |---|---|---|---| | Murphy (Forward, Butte) | 8 | 4 | | | Hatfield (Guard, Dillon) | 7 | 3 | 1- 1 | | Johnson (Center, Missoula) | 6 | 3 | | | Keene (Guard, Missoula) | 5 | 1 | 3- 7 | | Hertz | 5 | 1 | 3- 5 | | Heavey (Guard, Central) | 4 | 2 | | | Beal (Center, Anaconda) | 4 | 2 | | | Page (Center, Philipsburg) | 4 | 2 | | | Fleming (Guard, Helena) | 4 | 2 | | | Edinger (Center, Dillon) | 4 | 2 | | | Estey (Guard, Missoula) | 4 | 2 | | | Denton (Guard, Deer Lodge) | 3 | | 3- 6 | | Ryburn (Guard, Dillon) | 2 | 1 | | | Berg (Forward, Helena) | 2 | 1 | | | Murphy (Guard, Boulder) | 2 | 1 | | | Ashford (Guard, Butte) | 2 | 1 | | | Stephens (Forward, Philipsburg) | 2 | 1 | | | E. Conroy (Center, Missoula) | 2 | 1 | | # Good Night Stories By Blanche Silver. Illustrated by Neva Harrison. ### BETTY CHATS WITH DADDY CRICKET. Betty sat very quiet, watching the little black fellow on the mantel above the fireplace. First out from behind two stones came two long, black feelers. They wiggled up and down two or three times, then out popped a tiny black head with great, big, black, sparkling eyes. They caught a glimpse of Betty, then, quick as a flash, out of sight they went. "Oh, dear!" sighed Betty. "I did want to see what he was doing," and she settled back in her chair to wait until he ventured out again. She hadn't long to wait before Mr. Cricket's little black head once more popped into sight. This time making sure Betty wasn't going to harm him, Daddy Cricket crawled away out on the mantelpiece and looked around. "Well, guess this is my chance!" he chirped in a squeaky voice, which made Btty jump and turn around to see who was speaking. Daddy Cricket had a good notion to run and hide, but instead he turned around and faced Betty, bobbing his funny little black head. "Isn't that funny, I didn't see you before?" he laughed in his squeaky, [illustration] "Indeed I Wouldn't!" chirpy voice. "But I'm not afraid of you, because I know you won't hurt me." "Indeed I wouldnt!" replied Betty, too happy for words to be able to understand the little fellow. "I was just wondering what you were going to do. I wondered if you were going to sing." "Not now," laughed Daddy Cricket, "I never sing until after the household [column continues] ## Column 4 goes to bed, for fear of disturbing them." "You never disturb us," laughed Betty. "Mamma says it's good luck to have you with us, so sing all you choose. I like it." "Well, I must say that's sweet of you!" chirped Daddy Cricket. "But I knew you were good, kind folks long ago or I should never have moved into your house. But I just can't sing and work at the same time some way, guess because I have to play my fiddle when I do sing to keep on the key, and I can't fiddle and move at the same time." "Move!" exclaimed Betty. "You're not going to move, are you?" "Oh, yes!" replied Daddy Cricket. "I'm going out to live with my cousin, Mr. Field Cricket. Mamma Cricket says it's so much better to raise our little ones out in the fields so they can learn the ways of the Field Folk. We never live indoors after the warm spring days come. "Well, I shall certainly miss your cheery, lucky song, Daddy Cricket. But, of course, I guess the outdoors is better for the little baby crickets," said Betty. "Is that why your're carrying that long bundle under your arm?" Daddy Cricket looked down at his arm, then he laughed cheerily. "Why no, honey," he chirped. "You see my under wings are very much larger than my wing cases, and when they're folded up they always stick out beyond the covers of my body. It does look like I might be carrying something, doesn't it?" "I thought it might be either your fiddle or a map of the fields. I didn't know which," laughed Betty. "Anyway, I'm glad you're not going to move your furniture out. Then I'm sure you'll come back and live with us next winter." "If it's still for rent I shall," laughed Daddy Cricket. "But I must hurry now as mamma an dthe children will be worried about me. We'll see you maybe, and anyway, if you don't see us we'll come back and chirp under your window in the summer evenings, and we'll see you in the fall." Waving his tiny black feelers, Daddy Cricket crawled across the mantel, dropped to the floor, and hurried out into the sunshine. Betty spent the rest of the day making a sign which she tacked over Daddy Cricket's home. It told every one that Daddy Cricket would come back some day to sing his cheery song. ### GEORGE IN CONTEMPT. GREAT FALLS, Feb. 29.—Because, as he informed the court at Mondak, in Roosevelt county, he had been advised by his attorneys to get out of the state to avoid arrest upon a warrant in another matter, Ernest George failed to appear in court when a jury returned to give its verdict in the case which had been concluded the previous day in which he had been charged with horse stealing. The court accordingly held George in contempt and sentenced him to serve 30 days in jail. George had not been present when court convened to hear the verdict and after waiting an hour his counsel was advised that if George was not produced his bonds would be forfeited. The attorney secured an automobile and drove across the line into North Dakota, returning soon after with the defendant. When the verdict was produced in court it held George to be not guilty. # HOROSCOPE **Monday, March 1, 1920.** Mercury rules strongly for good today, according to astrology, Saturn and the sun are mildly adverse. It is a most auspicious sign for publicity and is read as denoting great activity among writers. The stars seem to indicate a merging of interests that unite the business and editorial branches of periodicals and newspapers. It is a sway most promising for messages and should be beneficial for diplomatic negotiations. At this time malefic influences may be too strong for the king of England, the sun being afflicted by Jupiter and near the conjunction of Mars. Political chaos is foreshadowed for the next few weeks and many men may find their stars of destiny treacherous. Losses in public funds through fraud or forgery are foretold and there may be much discussion regarding wastefulness. This is read as an unpromising day for those who would seek positions or would better their status. Since the ingress of the winter quarter took place in the seventh house, the foreign relations of the United States should be more and more satisfactory. Saturn today threatens a prolongation of bad weather. Seismic disasters are indicated. Switzerland and the West Indies may have a period of great depression. Pulmonary diseases will focus the attention of physicians during the later months of this year. Fires in theaters or places of amusement seem to be presaged by the stars. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a busy year with travel and change. Children born on this day are likely to be quick and sensitive. They should be also extremely lucky. (Copyright, 1920, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ## Column 5 # CHANGES ARE MADE IN BROWN COMPANY ## Murphy, Softley and Forbis Acquire Controlling Interest From E. A. Brown. E. A. Brown of the Brown com-company has disposed of the control-ing interest in the Brown company, which is operating the store formerly known as Green's on West Park street, to James J. Murphy, Edward Softley and John F. Forbis jr. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Softley will take possession [portrait] JAMES J. MURPHY. of the store and the active management on March 1. Mr. Brown is retiring from the business to take charge of other interests. He formerly was president and general manager of Hennessy's. Mr. Murphy is a Butte product, having been a resident here practically all of his life. He was connected with the Hennessy company for 22 years, starting with D. J. Hennessy when the Hennessy store was located in the building now occupied by the Seigel store. He has been in charge [portrait] EDWARD—SOFTLEY. of the boys' department at Hennessy's for about 11 years, was superintendent of the store for some time and was manager of the Hennessy branch store at Centerville for a period of three years, and is well and favorably known in the business world. Mr. Softley has been display manager and for a time superintendent of the Hennessy store, his employment with that company covering a period of 17 years. He probably is surpassed by no one in the West in the art of window dressing and displaying goods. Both Mr. Murphy and Mr. Softley have ambitious plans for the new store and announce their intention of making it one of the most exclusive establishment for woman's attire in Butte. Yesterday they received a large number of congratulations from their old associates on their branching out. ### SKI RECORD. DILLON, Col., Feb. 29.—Anders Haugen of Dillon today broke the world's skiing record, made by himself, jumping 214 feet. His previous record was 213 feet. He fell on a 218-foot jump. Henry Hall of Denver was second in the tournament today, jumping 201 feet, while Carl Howelsen of Steamboat Springs jumped 200 feet. ### TRIUMPHANT RETURN. BILLINGS, Feb. 29.—The Billings high school basketball team returned tonight after defeating Bozeman high school at Bozeman Saturday 38 to 4. ## Column 6 [advertisement across columns 6–7, ornamental border] # Hennessy's ## New Victor Records for March Out Today **POPULAR SONGS** 18642 Now I Know ........ Shannon Four I'll Always Be Waiting for You .... Peerless Quartet 85c 18644 You Know What I Mean ........ Al Bernard Bell Hop Blues ........ Al Bernard 85c 18645 Was There Ever a Pal Like You? .... Henry Burr You're a Million Miles From Nowhere ........ Charles Harrison 85c **DANCE RECORDS** 18636 Behind Your Silken Veil—Medley Fox Trot .... Yerkes Jazzarimba Orchestra Roses at Twilight—Medley Waltz ........ Yerkes Jazzarimba Orchestra 85c 18643 You'd Be Surprised—Medley One-Step ........ All Star Trio Keep Movin'—Fox Trot ........ All Star Trio 85c 18646 Apple Blossoms—Medley One-Step ........ Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Carolina Sunshine—Waltz ........ Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 85c 18647 Mystery—Medley Fox Trot ........ Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra Oh!—Medley Fox Trot ........ Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra 85c **MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS** 45173 I Might Be Your "Once-in-a-While" .... Olive Kline You Are Free ........ Olive Kline $1.00 18649 A Wise Bird (2) Cuckoo Music (3) A Star Child (4) Pretty Tulip ("Hollis Dann Music Course"—Pub. Am. Book Co.) ........ Laura Littlefield The Blacksmith (2) Buttercups (3) Tick-Tock (4) The Violet (5) Our Flag ("Hollis Dann Music Course"—Pub. Am. Book Co.) ........ Laura Littlefield 85c 18648 To a Water Lily (Violin, Flute, 'Cello, Harp) .... Florentine Quartet Spring Song (Mendelssohn) .... Florentine Quartet 85c **RED SEAL RECORDS** SOPHIE BRASLAU, Contralto 64845 My Jesus, as Thou Wilt ........ Borthwick-Weber $1.00 ALFRED CORTOT, Pianist 64846 Malaguena (Spanish Dance) ........ I. Albeniz $1.00 EMILIO DE GOGORZA, Baritone—In Spanish 64847 A La Luna (To the Moon) ........ Acosta-Zapata $1.00 EMMY DESTINN, Soprano—In Bohemian 87306 Last Tears (Posledni Slzy) ........ Destinn $1.00 MISCHA ELMAN, Violinist—Pianoforte by Josef Bonime 74601 Kol Nidrei ........ Max Bruch $1.50 AMELITA GALLI-CURCI, Soprano GIUSEPPE DE LUCA, Baritone—In Italian 87567 Rigoletto—Piangi Fanciulla (Weep, My Child) ... Verdi $1.50 JOHN M'CORMACK, Tenor 64837 That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone ........ Pascoe-Carlo-Sanders $1.00 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Leopold Stokowsky, Conductor 74602 Rienzi Overture—Part I ........ Wagner $1.50 74603 Rienzi Overture—Part II ........ Wagner $1.50 *Stop in and hear your favorite. Free concert all day.* *—Victrola Rooms—Third Floor.* [end of advertisement] # VARIOUS ROADS WILL GO AFTER SHIPPERS AGAIN (Continued from Page 1.) ately a resumption of the "days of competition." Corporation heads have been preparing for this for several months. The various roads will attempt to divide again the business which has been handled jointly during federal control, reports indicated. The roads go back to private control under largely new negotiations. The railroad bill, signed last night by the president, gives the systems certain new privileges, but as an offset it enlarges the interstate commerce commission, both in power and personnel. ### TO TRAINING GROUNDS. BOSTON, Feb. 29.—Two members of the Boston National league baseball team, Infielder Horace Ford and Pitcher Cy Morgan, started today for the Braves' southern training ground at Columbus, Ga. Outfielder Eayres joined the party at Providence, R. I., and Walter Maranville, the star shortstop, boarded the train at New Haven. Other members of the team were to be picked up in New York and Washington. ## Column 7 # ADVANCE GUARDS ON GROUND EARLY IN THE MORNING (Continued from Page 1.) in the same structure, J. W. Jones the driller who brought in the Van Duzen well, heading the company as president. ### As Mosby. Considerable excitement has been caused by the verification of the oil strike at Mosby, both because it will tend to prove the existence of oil in the structures intervening between the Devil's basin and Mosby and because it is really tributary to this section, being about 20 miles closer to Roundup than to Lewistown or other large cities. The fact the oil is reported to be of a higher grade indicates that it comes from a stratum considerably higher than the Devil's basin sands, which probably underlie the richer oil. With oil structures reaching from the Woman's Pocket to Mosby, a distance of 100 miles, the Roundup oil fields promise to show production in years to come which will rival the states in the mid-continent or Wyoming fields. ## Bottom strip (columns 2–7) # THE GUMPS—WHERE ANDY'S $10,000 GETS A RIDE. **Panel 1.** IF YOU'VE GOTA FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS TO INVEST AND CAN KEEP A SECRET I'LL GIVE YOU A STOCK TIP IN A COUPLE OF DAYS THAT WILL MAKE YOU HEAVY DOUGH I WAS NEVER VERY STRONG FOR THE STOCK MARKET **Panel 2.** THERE'S NOT A CHANCE TO LOSE ON THIS— I KNOW THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY— I SAW THEIR STATEMENT— I GOT A TIP— I GOT THIS ONE STRAIGHT RIGHT FROM THE FEED BOX **Panel 3.** I KNOW BUT— YOU AREN'T ONE OF THOSE GUYS THAT DON'T WANT TOBE RICH ARE YOU? YOU HAVE NO AVERSION TO MONEY.? YOU'RE NOT SO THIN SKINNED THAT IT WOULD HURT YOUR FEELINGS IF SOME BODY POINTED YOU OUT AND SAID THERE'S ANDY GUMP THE MILLIONAIRE ETC~~~ **Panel 4.** THAT WOULDN'T BE SO BAD— YOU CERTAINLY CAN'T GET RICH PIKING ALONG THE WAY I'M GOING— IF THIS TIP IS HALF AS GOOD AS THAT GUY SAID— I'M RICH NOW— BECAUSE— I'M GON'NA RIDE— WHEN YOU WANT MONEY JUST GO DOWN IN THE BIN AND GET IT— WHEN MIN ASKS ME FOR DOUGH I'LL JUST TAKE A SHOVEL FULL AND THROW IT IN HER LAP AND SAY COUN IT YOUR ELF— I'M TOO BUSY AND IF ANDY WOULD TURN AND LOOK HE WOULD SEE A WOMAN HEAVILY VEILED NOT TEN FEET BEHIND HIM ALL IN BLACK SIDNEY SMITH ## Peripheral items - Page folio "6" and masthead line "THE ANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920." across the top; boxed heading "IN THE SPORT WORLD" across columns 1–3. - Column 1: "COMPETITION KEEN RIFLE CLUB SHOOT" (Rocky Mountain Rifle club scores). - Column 1: "BACHELORS WIN HOCKEY MATCH FROM BENEDICTS" (lineup table). - Column 1: sports briefs "ON THE SPEEDWAY.", "M'GOWAN WINS.", "ORTEGA—PETROSKEY.", "O'DOWD—RATNER." - Column 1: "BOTH TRAFFIC SIGNS HAVE BEEN LOCATED." - Column 1: briefs "SERIOUS CHARGE." (Great Falls, De [Golier?]) and "TABLET UNVEILED." (New York, Pershing). - Columns 2–3: "TOURNAMENT ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD HERE" (mining district basket ball tournament; all-team list, honorable mention, scoring table). - Columns 3–4: "Good Night Stories" children's feature by Blanche Silver, illustrated by Neva Harrison, "BETTY CHATS WITH DADDY CRICKET." (one illustration). - Column 4: "GEORGE IN CONTEMPT." (Great Falls; Ernest George). - Column 4: "HOROSCOPE" for Monday, March 1, 1920 (McClure Newspaper Syndicate). - Column 5: "CHANGES ARE MADE IN BROWN COMPANY" (two portraits: James J. Murphy, Edward Softley). - Column 5: briefs "SKI RECORD." (Dillon, Col.) and "TRIUMPHANT RETURN." (Billings). - Columns 6–7: Hennessy's advertisement, new Victor Records for March (Popular Songs, Dance Records, Miscellaneous Records, Red Seal Records; Victrola Rooms, Third Floor). - Column 6: "VARIOUS ROADS WILL GO AFTER SHIPPERS AGAIN" (continued from page 1) and brief "TO TRAINING GROUNDS." (Boston Braves). - Column 7: "ADVANCE GUARDS ON GROUND EARLY IN THE MORNING" (continued from page 1; Mosby oil strike). - Bottom strip: "THE GUMPS—WHERE ANDY'S $10,000 GETS A RIDE." comic strip by Sidney Smith, four panels.