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Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
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MLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
ELECVRIC CO.. c. d. Smith
Mgr, 6O4 Central avenue. Fone 66S4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANTED-Standard make typewriter,
must be In first class condition. State
name and price. Address, Box 2os Trib-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

or rooms and excellen
board in refined private family. wher
my maids service can be applied. Fon
KIRK p, : -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANTED-An experienced laundress at
Ahambra Hot Springs Hotel. Good
wages Write or phone, M. J. Sullivan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work. Phone S601. Apply TIT Fifth ave
north.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

The president of an Alabama short line whose principal source of revenue is hauling ore to Birmingham furnaces sppssred to dsfend his cQmpery |assinst six en,plpyes, ell station agSats, wAo Aad requested more uoa- ey. Their present income is ss6 a month.
 The rsihoad' psesidsnt exhibited a personal knowledge of the affairz of ssch of hiR employees. 0nNof the sta ton agents, he said, owned 2 country stors . few rods ttpm the raihoaA sta aon and had run his telegraph wire ip- to the store 50 he could handle his duties ss dispatcher and operator while waiting on customers. A second waa lsDa1ihsd as the vite of pro- sperous farmer. She had her telegraph line in tha farm kitchen, the president ssid. Of the six operators only one waa located in . town, and that was a village of 500 population. The presi- dent nlid lis. road paid no dividends s6d operated It loss of $l00, 900 last yea2.
 Hearing of the more than 100 shert line cases, each of which is being talk en up separately, is expected to con tinue for several weeks. Decisions in all, cases will be handed down simul- tsneously.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
ALASKA BUREAU CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE

SEATTLE, Dec, 14-- Colonel Fred erick AIears, chairman and chief en- xineer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, accompanied by Col. H. P. Warren, enginer in charge of the supply division; B. H. Barndollar, ex- aminer of accounts; and c. L. Mason, chief clerk in the general offices of the commission in Anchorage, arrived in Seattle aboard the Alaska Steam ship Company's liner Alameda. Colon ei Mesrs, Mr. Barndollar and Mir. Ma son will go to Washington, D. C., after short visit in Seattle.
 The laying of l9 miles of steel will be required to connect up the govern ment railroad in Alaska and give a continuous stretch of track from Sew ard to Anchorage, and from Anchor age to Fairbanks. according to advices received in Seattle from the North. Tho construction of huge bridge over the Susitna River is progressing, $50 tons of steel having been erected. The bridge is located 264 miles from Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
GETTING BY


 1t has come to be the common eus- tom to refer to the present indispos4- ton of Amedcaps to buy their ordi- nary needs generously as a "strike"; an ittitude voluntarily assumed by copsummers az g protest against pre- vailing high prices of commodities. There is evidence that poor retail busi- pess is not entirely cauaed by a "atrike." Here and there matters, come to light that indicate inability to buy generously until prices come down. The war era of high wages haa passed, the business, of. the country is settle ing down to a permanent peace basis and millions of, men and women are able to stretch their incomes over their expenditures only by doing without he unessentials of life,.
 Recent responses to inquiries ad- dressed to. the faculty of the Univer- sity of Illinois brought out evidence of such a condition. One instructor re- ported retrenchmepts in food and clothing and in medical services, and has been wearing one suit of clothes for nine years. An associate instruct or used food of inferior quality, insuf- ticient and cheap clothing, denied him self ordinary pleasures, amusement and social activities, and postponed ,eeded medical services. An assistant professor postponed dental and surgi :ai work and the removal of tonsils. ,dopted a vegetarian diet, resolved his own. and his family's shoes and at ended to the weekly washing at home. An associate professor finds himself at the end of twenty-five years ser ,ice without g dollar saved and is cut ting all the corners. A professor is wearing cheap clothing, ashamed to tell anybody of his subterfages and ex- pedients for getting by" on his earn ings. and is tout of" all social activ- itiss, ordiaaty amusements and recre- ations.
 This from class of people who should bs living comfortably on their earnings is probably representative of he condition ef many other classes, though ia fact, to make business a bit dull without any consumers strike. The mass ot Americans have been in thsss saimped conditions of living ever since war peshed up prices. When war ,dust,ies were paying high wages the bsseficiaries were liberal spenders and sasiness and industry profited by that act Nov ts Qpuient season hss psss. ed and ths people of the country, O.. the whole are just barely ,"gettins by Basihess, in aii probability, will improve in proportion b the fall in commodity values md the increased buying power of the public.
 S----s ---, ,,,, POUND l psis asy, xaiAA x,aoh sor = AaiRs g. s1paE sas sals sasAs D, |ss,lias aa aatsssE QlnsSl
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

Only ten more shopping days left before Christmas. These ten days will oe busy days TOT everys merchant ip .;sward. Don't wait until the last min ute and, hollsr your head off bsespse you ean't find iaat wAat, you wsnt ol because you are obliged to wait patl yqur turn comes to bs. waited on. pe .,aur. shopping sarly., ~r., You need more exercise, my man." Exercise, doctor? I'm a piano lifteE.,. "Eh? We'll hereafter lift two at !iu,e."
 Customer. You say this hair re stpser is very good, do you?
 Jrlggest. "Yes sir. know. . map who took the cork out of a bottle of, this ,tpff with his teeth and he had g .nastache the next day. u A grain of gold outweighs the largest soap bubble ever blown, and grain of truth has more weight than bush el vf fiction.
 After all. it Is. not how old a wo- man is, but how old othera hjak she -;s that makes her miserable.
 With a real dyed in the wool Alas; xan for Governor of Alaska and all ths other necessary offices filled by req Alaskans the Territory is bound t. come into its own. We don't want or wa don't need any of the so called Al. askans who live ten months in Seattle or, California and spend the other two hanging around some Alaskan town ar an office holder. We have had a grea, safficiency of "carpet baggers" from the states. The Republican Committees in the different towns throughout Al- ~aska are endorsing real Alaskans for the offices which will b. filled next March and this endorsement by the majority should have the spgpput of every sane person in the, Territory, We have tho men ip the Territory ghae arg capsbl. of filling any jQh thet is to @ filled, They can do. it intelligent, ly and the fact that they are renden. of Alaska with all their interests her: should be the one deciding faetor in making their appoiptpreats 3 reality. Qap Sutherland the. new pslegate knsws this F well ss. any maA in ~ aska. His O. K. of aq endorsed Alas kaa will do much toward securing api poiatmept, That he will 0. K. the diff terrpt endorsements sasms 2 eesaia' ty. All we. nesd de .ias get toGether md stay together pata thss aRpsistms become effective # we zdo, thie until th4 Fourth of March next we will Il. Ewat' pail sassthsr
 rh, os~nunisy chi.s.nss Tsse l. s,.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

LOST Pocket Book con taining $25.W Return to Gateway. Please. Reward. Party who lost it needs the money.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

Be the best of whatever you ara. If you can't be . spruce oa the top of the hill, Be a scrub in the valley - bss hs. Tue best little scrub at the de. of the Till;
 Be a bush if you can't ba 2 tree. If you can't be a hush. be a bit ef. the grass,
 Be real but never a fake, If you can't be a muskie, then just be But the ivliest bass in the take. We can't all be captains, we've got to be crew,
 There's something for all of us here; There's big work to do and lesser work too,
 Aud the task we must do is the near. If you can't be highway then jus, bs . trail,
 itlyou can't be the sun, be a star, It isn't by size that you win or you Bs the best of whatever you are.
 The eyes of a passing laborer wer caught by the following sign; "Dick- ens' works all this week for only S4.- 0Q" The devil he does," exclaimed the iaborer in disgust. "The dirty scab."
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
Check That Cold
 Right Away Dr. Kings New Discovery soon breaks . cold aud checks 9 cough

A SUDDEN chilHsneenes-stnfy "A ieeiins in the head-and you have tie beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as sooa as the sni6es start, with Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tor fifty yeass q standard remedy for colds. coughs and grippe.
 loa will coon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, keeiins taste that the iddies ike. Good for croaPv coughs. All drugEists. toc and 9l 20 . bottle.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14
ss,bt,Gier = g.,S,SS,Ss .. .-AEy-- 4r- zs s-.s.t T Breezes f''
PERT pARAGRAPFIss oE sEssk AND NoNsuNsE l0RElGN Aini LOCAL CAU0lT ON Tmi
 FLTBy "M1 HUMAN
 TooTEP1x 2
"Remebers horse in willy, says a head line. WeAs why not Maay. 4 S& ass has. been sspasnhsrsd in a will

Famous physicians says that thf act ,f shoveiing snow Is one of tht best forms of exercise. It adds zsat: :tt tho appetite and # shoseled. fssm the side walk in front of your place ot business or home enables the puba! .a walk naturally, instead of compell- ing them to wallow. Try ten minute real work with good wide shovel ans' then note the results. Everybody ip Seward will be roofing for you, wha. aay:
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

H0UAD- l psis asy, xaiAA s,aoh COX
 = Maies M ssp41 sas sala saas bs. |csilIas as aaasssE Qlfsa
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

It is the easies thing in ths w'si' to please U woman and the only diff culty is to find out how.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-14

After all, it Is, not how old a wo- man is, but how old othera thjak she ;s that makes her miserable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
MR.. DODSON WARNS
USERS OF CAL0MEL
Says Drug Acts Like Dyna.
mite on Liver and You
Lose Days Work.

There's no reason why person
should take sIckcning. salivatlng
caiomei when fcw cents buys n
large bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
perfect substitute for calomel
II Is n pleasant. vegetable liquid
which VIII start your liver jus; as
surely as calomel. but II doesn't make
you SICK Gad cannot salivate.
Chiltrcn and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because II Is
perfectly harmless
Caionelfis a dangerous drug. 1t 10
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose of nasty calomcl today
and you will feel weak. sick and
nauscatcd tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take n spoonful OF bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness. constipation, sluggish
ness. headache. coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says " you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money Is waiting for you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
MUNYON'S
PAW-PA
TONIC
A GREAT
BODY BUILDER

you are overworked. weak, run
GOWN have no appetite, feel "oid,"
blood IS thin, heart wexk, can't sleep;
II your liver is out OF order. If YOU are
depressed and feel the need of new
iie, try Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic.
Ills the great home remedy, and ,es.j-
rnonials received show ,ha, Psw-paw
Tonic correc,s mos, forms Of indiges-
non, liver and stomach troubles. Evev
person who IS distressed ;Iou! the food
they eat, everyone whose food sours.
or who suffers from belching, dizziness
or sick headaches, should try Munvon's
Paw-Psw Tonic. ], is . wonderful re-
storahve. II tones the nerves, s,irnu-
lates digestion and restores healthy
normal action 10 the body.
Most people need a tonic &, som.
time or other to restore the vim los, IN
the daily grind Paw-Psw Tonic il thu
ideal tonic for the Mother and for Tho
teller. II IL harmless surrulsnt yho.s
rso promotes health and stops the cr.v-
ing Of the weakened body for dangerous
and misunderstanding agents.
Ark for Munyon's Psw-Psw Tonic
and BE- sure that il is the genuine Paw
Paw Tonic prepared by the Munyon
homeopathic Home Remedy Company,
P26ladsiphis and Scranton. Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

or another. yet In not one instance
have they been able to deliver II.
MIR. T.. II. baudcmann. chairman OF
the MachinistS Union and the Social
list politician. formerly OF Ports
mouth Ohio. has sent circulars 20
the union men OF Roanoke. instruct
ing them how TO vote. also forgcts
this. although he ought not TO, since
he twice failed to deliver labor's vote
TO himself when he ran for Mayor of
Portsmouth on the Socialist ticket.
II is only natural that Il man hold
Ing SocialiStic views should champion
the class movement undertaken by
the Nonpariisan League. Tor the doe
irine he breaches has been put into
effect In Russia. whore IA genuine
class aut ocracy rciGns.
II is 10 be hoped that the voters
of the Sixth District, and particularly
the voters TO whom he appeals. will
see as clearly as Mr.. Laudemann
sees. the direction in which the Non
partisan League is heading. Those
who tread the borderland of Boil
shcvism will find few followers here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Will You Hobble
Around All Winter?

OF course there has been
cases where some slight relief
was experienced from the use
OF llnimcntS and other local
applications, but there has
never yet been a case that
was actually cured by such
treatment, and temporary re-
lief is very far from comfort
ing to IL constant sufferer.
The only sensible treatment
from which you can expect
real results is a remedy that
goes deep down into the blood
supply, and kills the germs
that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the
millions and scatter by means
OF the blood circulation
throughout the entire system.
Whether they attack the mus
cles, the joints, limbs or other
parts of the body, they are
still in the blood, and will con-
linue to spread thcirtorturinc
pains until eliminated thor
oughly from the blood.
SIS. is ii wonderful blood
} remedy, and is the logical
, treatment for rheumatism
, because it promptly permeatcs
the entire blood supply, and
searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. You can take
SIS. with the assurance that
, you are not experimenting.
Tor this fine old remedy has
Deen III constant use for more
than fifty years, during which
time it has been giving spIen-
, ana results. So you owe it TO
; yourself to take SIS. without
, delay, and discard the use of
local remedies that can do Won
. no good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
WOODS FLAYs CLASS RULE
Of N0NPART|sAN LEAGUE
- in Sixth District Defines
Issue With Doak.
TO VOTE AS HE HAS IN PAST
Nominee Declares Opposition to
Him Based on His support of
EsCh-CumminS Bill and Fight Oh
Principle Of Plumb Plan.
I Special 10 me Timcs-Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. oct. 27.-Dcnunci-
alton CT class rule. such as the Non
partisan League is striving TO So; up
is contained III u statement given out
here today by Representatives J. T..
Moods. defining the issue between
himsclf ana Mr.. Doak, his opponen;
or Congress.
His statement follows:
1t Is about time the nature of the
campaign that is being wafcd in the
congressional distric; be made clear
MIR. Doak. my opponent. is prcsum-
anly the Republican candidate, yet up
10 the present time, SO TAR as i can
learn. he has made no attempt 10 sup
port the Republican platform.
This is the reason:
L. Rcail. League Candidate.
MIR, Doak. while running on the
Republican ticket is really the per-
League. AN organization composed OF
members Of various labor organiza-
TONS TO back candidates VINO VIII dc
it's bidding Tho Noupurt!san League
. deemed that party issues and govern
mental policies should hC discarded in
an apnca! 10 class prejudice, or what
ihc Socialists choose 10 call Class
c.nsCiousucSs.' Accordingly, MIR.
Doaks campaign has apparently been
conducted along that line.
Tho reason why the Nonpartisan
League is opposing mo is that re-
fused. after being elected to congress.
10 rvpudiat. the platform on which |
mad run IN the primary contest,
Which resulted in my nomination,
;hrcc- fourthS OF the Democratic
voters OF the district declared by their
ballots against government owner
skip or operation of the railroads.
Iltat was the clcan-cui issue. By
voting for The EsCh- Cummins bill, ana
ny opposing the principles of the
Plum plan 10 have the government
bay the roads and turn them over TO
tnoir employees. carried out the man
date CT the voters.
isn't the NoMpartisan League does
not believe In the majority rule un-
lass il happens To control the ma
ioTIty. II favors Instead, legislative
dictation by organized minOrii!cs. \
puhlic official VINO bears the leagues
stamp OF approval must recognize
but one naStcr--thc NonpartiSan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Physicians have varying
opinions about the cause of
rheumatism. They arc in
considerable doubt as to the
source of the disease and its
proper treatment. But there
is no doubt whatever about its
pains, and no disputing the
TACT that they are real. i'm
many cases even TO the extent
OF torture.
If the disease were confined
TO the surface, there might be
some logic in expecting relief
from its clutches by local an
plicauons applied to the sur
lace. But YOU will soon learn
That disease that can cause
so much pain and suffering is
dccp-Seated, and has it's source
Tar below the surface of the
SKIN. The pains may be
slight at first, and that is
where the victim Of rhcuma-
llsm is often deceived.
lie does not feel that the first
little twingcs of pain amount
to much, and hence they are
not promptly needed. But
they gradually increase in Sc
verify until the disease has
your entire system in its re-
lentless grip. The pains that
seemed SO slight at first be-
come intensely severe and
seem to take delight in your
sufferings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
TOBACCO GROWERS CAR
FALLS DOWN 60.FOOT BANK
Thomns blanchard, Huntingdon, n. e.,
HAS Narrow Escape ON Rcids-
NIllc TurnnIke.
Ivy Associated Press.l

DANV1LLE. VA, Oct. 2i,~'rbon,
Blanchard tobacco grower, living
near burlington, n. c.. had a close
call yesterday evening. when he was
driving an automobile to Danvilie
laden with 500 pounds OF tobacco
Within few rods of the spot where
Miss Lucille Robertson lost her life
on Sunday afternoon last. just this
side OF Reidsville, blanchard In try
ing TO avoid another car left the
road. the edge crumbling and the
machine going over the emhankment
and plungins fully sixty feet into a
creek.
The strain on the car forced the
door open and through this Blanch
ard plunged before the automobile
went over the fill. While the coach
work or the car was shattered. IL
was possible by the aid OF two
trucks to pull the machine back TO
the road and the tobacco load WAS
lowed into Danvillc this morning
This is the fourth automobile acct
dent to take place within Il few yards
since Sunday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
William Ill. Itcnu.

LYNCITBTRG. VA, Oct. Twill
liam Henry Read, 90, died late Tues
day night, at the home of his son-in-
Avenue. OF heart trouble He was a
native OF Canada and is survived by
his wife and the following children:
T.. Frank Read. Of Pennsylvania: Mrs.
y. w. Thurman, New York: Mrs j.
.. Morgan and Mrs. Il. l.. scott.
l.ynchhurE; Mrs. J. X. Floyd. Mrs. G.
K. Winter and Miss Pauline Read,
Norfolk. II. also has the following
brothers and sisters living: Mrs.
John r. Mckinney. Mrs. NJ Williams
Mise Maria Read and T.. j. Read. all
Of L.yuchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
TWO FORMER GOVERNORS
WILL SPEAK AT BIG RALLY
Henry {. Stuart and 4. j. Montague
Scheduled For Addresses Al
MnrttnsyllIe SATURDAY,.

lSOoCIAI 20 Tic TimcS- DlSpaICh)
MARTlNSNlLl.E. VA. oct. TIN
Governor Henry 6. stuart and cN-
in Mariinsvillc Saturday afternoon at
= O'Clock. Preparations are MAX in Z
for u big Democratic rally on that
day. bC.ides practically the whole of
the adult population OF Henry County,
there will be hundreds from the adj
Joining counties and the city OF DAN
Vile present to hear these distin-
guiShcd speakers.
En- Governor stuart will make q
speech at the stuart Farm. the home
OF his ancestors in Patrick County
E'riIAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
RheumatiSm'S Pains Will Soon
Begin Their Assault.

When Rheumatism's pains
renew their grip, as they are
bound to do as soon as the
first touch Of winter ap-
proaches, will you again reach
for the linimcnt bottle in an
effort to temper the pain, or
will you make an intelligent
effort to get rid Of the disease
for good and all?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Joseph w. sandrsdxe,
RI.OTTESvIIJ.R VA OFT

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct 81
uJoGsGph w, SandridSe, 72; q farmer
residins near Dpyiesvule. this county:
Albcmaric. EcsdcS his wife, he Is
survived by five children-Mrs. sal
lie May iiancy, of Elkton. Va: VIII
liam Frank. T.. II. and Ncrnie SAN
bridge. OF Doylesvillc. and Percy san
bridge. of Free Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Hog Weigh. SnO Pounds.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Oct. q
County Agent Lightner. of Ioudoun
County. has raised what is said to be
the largest hog in the world. This
famous berkshire boar weighed go
pounds at six months and 500 pounds
Two years old. lie is now owned by
PARKER Bros. of Miles. Mich. and won
second ut the National Swine Show
at Des Moines. iowa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Dcarhnrt Dc,d.

Mrs. Mamie Louise Dcarhart, aged
30, wife Of John Bond Dcarhart. and
formerly a resident of Richmond.
died Tuesday at Glendale. Cal. Mrs.
prarhart is survived hy her husband.
one son. John Bond. Jr.: her father.
Joseph t. Austin: a stcpmothcr. Mrs.
j. l.. Austin: a haif-sist"r. Emma +.
.Austia, and four brothers. Her
brothers are II. L., J. T.. and r. L..
Austin. of Richmond and G. r.. Aus
tin. OF Washington. No arrange
m"nts for the funeral have yet been
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Hold Two Fairs Next week.

Two fairs are scheduled for next
wcck-thc Orange County Fair. AT
Orange. November 3. L. !. and the
Chesapeake Fair at Kilmarnock No
vembcr ,. and :. The colored peO-
pie OF Orange are holding their fair
At Orange this week and the colored
people of Lancaster will hold one the
week following the Eilmarnock Fair.
The Caroline County Fair opened to-
day a; bowling Green. To continue
threC DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Miss Lucy Anne Harris.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. 21.-
Miss Lucy Anne Harris died yester-
day in Staunton. and the funeral was
held at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon
near Hydraulic. this county. She was
II daughter of James NJ. Harris and
was horn March %. 1859. n Rural
Retreat" Albcmarle County. For
eight years she taught in the public
schools OF the county. In recent
years she had made her home in
Augusta County. with her brother.
Rev. John w Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Uses Maidstone ON snnkeblte.

l. FREDERICKSBURG , VA, Oct 27-
Miss ilenric Walker, of Fauuuicr
county. was bitten by coppcrhcad
snake while chestnut hunting and was
taken To the maidstone ut Squire Ty-
icrS in l.oudoun County. The stone
was applied to the wound on her
ankle. 1t stuck and adhered for for
Weight hours. The swelling in her
INN was greatly reduced and but lit
tie pain was felt around the wound