davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08
WEBB MARBLES
I
+ 4+444 HHHHH 4s
Special to The Chieftain.


TOO Late for Last Week
Miss lone Russell is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Reed is hauling feed this
week from down near Plains, Colo
Gilbert Webb and family ate
Christmas dinner with f. Z. Adams
and family.
Gilbert Webb helped f. c. Adams
take his pump up and put it down
again Wednesday.
Mrs. G. o. Brooks is going to
Cherryvale, Kansas, on visit to
her sister and old friends.
Mrs. Orie Stewart who came back
from California short time ago is
reported very poorly. They could
not stay there on account OF her
health.
Mrs. Arthur Mc6uira and little
daughter Esthe" left Holy New
Years Eve for Colorado Springs,
Colo. to visit her aunt, Mrs. Eva
Kerr and family
Lloyd Webb and family arrived
safely at Long Beach, Calf. on
Christmas morning in time to par
take of the nice Christmas dinner
which was epared b. his parents
Mr. and Mrs. d. Z Webb. The rest
of the children and their families
we're also present
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08
DISCUSSION OF CITIZENSHIP
BY "AGGIE" PROFESSOR
Fourth of Series on Good Citizenship
by Prof. Chas. F. Davis of
Fort Collins.

tBy Chas. F. Davis, Associate
Professor of History, Irrigation,
and Constitutional Law, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
COlo.)
What do we consider are the dut-
les of the government? What
ought government to do? The an
swer that would have been given
to this question by the trainers of
our constitution would differ wide
ly from the one that it is thought
necessary to give today. Then the
activities of life centered in the
home more than now. 1t was felt
that if the citizen was maze secure
from attacks of enemies from with
out and from the depredatiOns of
the laWless within the country, If
the government supervised the
management of such property as
belonged to the people as a group,
and secured to society the best
possible returns from such prop
crty, it had done its whole duty. 1t
was believed that in all other fields
the individual could secure to him
self the blessings mentioned in the
preamble to the constitution; or,
in other words, they would be put
within his reach by the government
when it provided for him security
and mutually in the enjoyment OF
the national heritage.
The great changes in industrial
processes during the last century
have taken it out of the power of
the individual to protect himself
against fraud and exploitation and
have widened the field in which
government must exercise it's first
great finction-the protection of
the citizen, hence it has come
about that we feel the restraining
hand of government at every turn.
The government is with us as
we sit down to eat and when we
don our clothes. 1t dictates how
we shall rear our children and
how they shall be educated. 1t
stands beside the workman at his
lathe and when he labors in the
field: it enters the office and the
counting room. 1t dives into the
recesseS of the mine and scars
with the aeronaut in his widest
flights through the invious fields
OF space.
Within very wide limits it is
omni-present, and all because men
refuse to do to their fellow men as
they would that men should do to
them.
1t is with many people one Of
the hardest lessons of citizenship
to learn to feel that the restrain
ing efforts of the government are
beneflcient and not malign; that
only by the exercise of it's func-
ton of control over the disposition
of men to over-reach one another
can the living cnditions of the
masses be made endurable
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08
FOR SALE.

If you've a house or farm for sale
Some one has got to tell the tale;
How many chickens, ducks and
pigs,
Your wagons, sleighs and other
rigs
How many horses, steers and COWS
Binder and mowers, drills and
plOws
And other things about the place,
Omitted here for want of space,
We tell them where your farms
located,
And at what price it's valuated.
We advertise your shop and bench
eS,
Your grindstone, tools and monkey
WrencheS-.
The acreage your farm contains.
And how it carries off the rains.
Preventing any chance of floods
That rust the beans and rot the
spuds.
We state what's under cultivation
And If you're near shipping sta.
ton
How much in orchard age of trees
And root house. never known to
freeze
How many acres in fall wheat
And if you're near the county seat.
The moral of this little tale
Is. when you've ANYTHING for sale,
That you should advel tise to sell it.
And let The Chieftain tell it.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

young man commands the larger
the chrysanthemum he sends his
girl
Too often the prodigal does not
return until the fatted calves are
all sold and the old man has moved
to town.
In spite of the general advance
betterwards there - Tow and then
a farmhouse in the ''ntcther-dnes-
it-alf' class.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

not, for that is not meet in the
sight of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof
sheets, for it is not ready to meet
thine eye, thou mayest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to
any and subscribe for it immedi-
ately
Pay for it in advance and it shall
be well for thee and thine-EX
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

Wearing glasses does not weaken
the eyes. This effect is apparent
because the eye gives up straining
and reveals the full necessity for
glasses. Often eyes become so
strengthened by the rest thus Civ
EN- that after time the glasses are
no longer needed
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

Observations on number of
vegetable seeds over period of
years has shown that the majority
OF them germinate and grow well
when several years old. thus show
ing that seeds grown and harvested
under favorable conditions may re-
tain their vitality for number of
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-08

Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40-tf
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
BACK HOME FROM COLLEGE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 25.-Tom Bogy re-
turned Sunday from Bozeman, where
he has been attending the state college
the past year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Beaverhead County
Bids Fair to Break
All Old Crop Records
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Dillon, June 25.-Despite the back
ward spring and the weeks of cool
weather, Beaverhead county bids fair
to break all previous records during the
summer of 1920 in both forage and
grain crops. The last two weeks have
been, exceptionally favorable to ranch
ers and farmers, and the largest amount
of water available for irrigation pur-
poses has caused great growth In
crops.
Rainfall at opportune times has prac-
tically assured the ry-land farmers of
a bumper crop, and those who have had
the opportunity to see the grain growing
sections of the dry-land areas state that
the outlook is exceedingly promising.
Should the season be successful one,
there Is little doubt that Beaverhead
county will produce more milling wheat
and of better grade than ever before
in the history of wheat production in
the southern portion of Montana.
Big Hole basin ranchers for a time
were doubtful of the hay production be-
cause of the backwardness of the sea-
son, but reports from the valley the
last week are to the effect that ranchers
were sure of the largest hay crop in
a number of years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
HE Travelled ALL
over THE WORLD
But Tanlac Helped Finniger
More Than Treatments Here,
in Europe and in South Amer
ica.

II have been treated for indigestion in
France, Italy, Switzerland, North and
South America and in fact all over the
world, but Tanlac is the only thing. |
have ever found to do me much good"
said H. l.. Finniger, matchmaker for
Nathan Dohramann & Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal, living at 36 Plato st.
Always after eating" continued Mr..
Finniger, II would have such cramps in
my stomach that could hardly stand It..
i had fallen off until I weighed only
ninety EIGHT pounds and was so nervous
the least little thing would upset me.
/ could sleep but little and got up in
the mornings feeling all tagged out. My
strength and energy left me and ! felt
like / would have to give up entirely.
Besides taking everything In the way
of treatments and medicines I tried
dieting and the rest cure, but never
got more than a little passing relief.
"The way Tanlac brougt me out is
marvellous, ! can eat anything now
without any trouble afterwards, I have
gained twenty pounds and my nerves are
steady as clock. I sleep fine every
night and get up in the mornings ready
for good breakfast and full day's
work, and am enjoying better health
than have in years."
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by Model
Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue, and
Cascade R1 Pharmacy. ITO Third street
south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Midsummer Sales
Horses at Dillon
Set for Next Week

Dillon, June 25.-The dates for the
big midsummer auction sale of horses
is June % and 20. The sale will be held
at the yards of the Dillon Horse Sale
company and it should be the best auc-
tion sale held in Dillon in years.
There seems to be a healthy demand
for work horses that are in good con-
dition and Beaverhead county certainly
has them. More than 1000 horses have
been listed and most Of them are broke
All are grass-fat and can be put in
the harness for work at once. While
big pricse are not expected. market
prices will be paid for the horses.
There have been many inquiries con-
cerning the auction and the present
outlook is for no great number but for
buyers who are eager to get the horses
and who will come here for the pur-
pose of buying horses for their own
immediate need rather than for specu-
lation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Geyser Stockman Buys
Baker Hereford Herd

Belt, June 25-Pete Green. ono Of
the newer stockmen Of the Geyser Sec
ton, has completed a deal whereby he
became the owner Of the Hereford herd
Of Joseph A. Baker Of Highwood. The
herd numbers 16O head and the price
paid is said 70 have been 500 a heal
The deal called for delivery of the cat
tie to Mr.. Green in September, the cat
tie now being ranged in the forest re-
serve In the Highwood mountains.
Mr.. Green went to the Geyser section
about three years ego from Great Falls,
purchasing one Of the good ranches in
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

Helena, June 25.-Calling a woman
"the toughest and commonest thing on
the reservation" and words Of that ma
ture does not constitute slander in it.
self, according to the ruling Of Asso-
ciate Justice Holloway Of the supreme
court in the case Of Marie Allen Daniel
against W. p. Moncure, In which the
district court is reversed and the case
remanded the judgment having been Tor
Hardin. The court holds that the only
possible application of the charge un-
der the law Of slander could have been
concerning want Of chastity, and 1t rules
that the complaint does not state q
cause of action.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Got Good Results.

This honest, straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed br all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles,
awful tired feeling and other symptoms
Of kidney and bladder trouble Il have
got such good results from Foley Kidney
Pills that can sleep much better and
the pain In my back and sides is good
lot better. / am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs Chas. Gray, 270 9th St,
Detroit. Mich.-Great Falls Drug Co.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Town of Stanford
Files It's Petition
for County Seat
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June 25.-The contest for
county seat honors in the proposed
county Of Judith Basin viii soon become
an open and vigorous one, and while
the aspirants are showing a fair spirit,
they will make a hard fight along legiti-
mate lines. Stanford is the first Of the
candidates to file formal declaration,
this coming in yesterday, signed by
nearly 200 petitioners. Windham seem
ingly is in the lead just now, while Moe
casin, Geyser and Hobson will all follow
with petitions shortly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
CALLING A WOMAN TOUGH AND COMMON
DOES NOT ALONE CONSTITUTE ISLANDER
SAYS A DECISION OF SUPREME COURT

The supreme court broke a record to-
day BY handing down II decisions, the
most it has yet rendered in one day,
according to court officials. Ten judg-
ments were affirmed and two reversed
and remanded.
The state loses its appeal in the case
der in Silver Bow county on a directed
verdict. Chief Justice Brantly, in his
opinion in the case. holds that the evi-
dence was drcumstantal and inconsis-
tent and that the case should not have
gone to the jury.
The other cases were OF minor i'm
portance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Death Takes Young
Rattlesnake Matron
snecial to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, June 25.-Mrs. Albert Gar
dipee Of Rattlesnake, who was brought
to town the first of last week suffering
from an acute attack Of Bright's dis
ease. died Monday night. Her body was
taken to her home near Cleveland Tues
day.
Funeral services were conducted at
ST. PauIs mission on Thursday and
burial made at that place.
Mrs. Gardipee was 81 years Of age,
and leaves her husband and two chill
dren.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Aged Cascade Man
Returns From Ohio

Cascade, June 25.-Solomon Niles,
who left Cascade last Septmeber for
Burton, Ohio, has returned. Mr.. Niles,
a Civil war veteran and Grand Army
man, was married in the Ohio town last
September. On the fifth of June this
year, his wife died. The shock Of her
gentlemen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
H eIped Man and Wife.

Ave, Irvington. n. j., writes: my back
ached continuously, as did my wife's.'
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. we
were surprised with the quick results. I
recommended Foley Kidney Pills to any
one who has kidney or bladder trouble"
They help rid the blood of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains, swollen,
aching and stiff joints and muscles and
other symptoms of kidney trouble
Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

that section and entering the stock bua-
ness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
lEWiSTowN GIRL GETS
STATE ESSAY PRIZE

Special to the Daily Tribune
Lewistown, June 25.-Miss Emily
Botcher, whose gifts as a pianist have
attracted much attention, has just been
awarded the cash prize by the W. c. r.
g. in state competition for the best
essay on the evils Of tobacco The little
girl is in the city schools here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Dillon Legion Band
to Go to Convention

Dillon, June 25.-The newly organ
lied American Legion band OF Dillon,
headed by George Crowell the new
director Of the organization, will accom-
pany the Dillon delegation from the
American Legion and the women's
auxiliary to the state meeting to be
held June % and 20 at Livingston. The
Dillon contingent will leave next Sun
day for that city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT FILES.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June 25.-Amnada 0.
Swift, county superintendent Of schools
for the past two years, this morning an
nounced her candidacy for a renomina-
ton on the Republican ticket. So far
as known there will be no opposing can
didate from that party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Return From Dawson
to Handle Ranch

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Stockett. June 25.-Mr. and Mrs
Lucas Meltsh, of Dawson county, re-
turned to Stockett Thursday and ex-
pect to take charge of the ranch owned
by Mrs. Joe Meltsh. Mrs. Meltsh made
the trip overland with her father, Lewis
Mundt. Mr.. and Mrs. Meltsh are well
known in the community. having made
their home here for a number of years
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Big TREE YIELDED TO AGE
Chestnut in Which Washington la
Said 70 Have Hidden colapses
at Yenkers, New York

Maybe there's no truth In the ira
dltion that George Washington once
hid In the hollow trunk Of the great
chestnut tree that until recently stood
in the front yard Of Charles f. Coy,
Yonkers, New York. But folk Il ere
about believe he did, Just as they be-
lIeve that the tree was 200 or 800
years old when II died a few years
ago, and was the oldest and biggest
tree Of any variety not only In West
chester county but in New York state.
The trunk, which was about 80 feet
tall and about 35 feet in circumfer-
ence, according TO Mr.. Coy, was cut
down by the department of public
works of Yonkers, and its dismem-
bered remains carted away. Said Mr..
Coy:
Before 1t died that tree produced
the biggest and sweetest-tasting
chestnuts | ever saw. After It's death
vine that covered 1t made 1t still
an object of beauty. just as its vast
size and age made It an object of adj
miration.
"The top was broken off about the
time 1t died. l never knew It's exact
height. But I do know that deal
of tradition had grown up around
X and that 1t commonly was rated the
largest tree in this part of the country.
/ am sure 1t was the biggest in this
county,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
ROAD REPAIR MEETING.

Every citizen of the city and coun-
ty who is interested in the matter
of adopting some effective plan for
the repair of our road system is urged
to attend the meeting to be held at
the court house on next Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock. The hour is early
and the date is set so that nothing
else will interfere with il and those
who are going to attend are urged to
be on hand promptly.
The matter of repairing the roads
of this county is one which must be
worked out this year or beginning
made this year, for if the roads are
longer neglected they will be practi-
cally lost and there will be no money
with which to build them. The coun-
ty is already loaded down with bonds
for the construction Of these roads
and It will be crime to see them
lost for lack Of attention.
The people of the county must real
ize that this is no small problem. It
is going to require earnest and
thoughtful work upon the part of all
good citizens if the roads are saved.
1t will probably require some radical
changes in our road system in which
all citizens will be expected to ac-
quiesce.
In the mean time every citizen is
urged and invited to attend. There
is wisdom in multiplicity of council
and if you have an idea or suggestion
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Electricity 70 Locate Metal.

The idea of using current trans
mitted through the earth as a means
Of locating metal ores is familiar, the
belief being that the greater conduc-
tlvlty Of these metalliferous regions can
be clearly indicated, and the area
mapped out, says the Scientific Ameri.
can, The location Of oil deposits,
which according to the Electrical Re
view is now being investigated cleo
trlcally presents converse problem
In this case tie insulating properties
of the oil diminish the current, and
oll-bearing regions are detected ac-
cordingly. In view cs the great depth
TO which II Is often necessary TO bore
for oil--oil that only exists simulta-
neously with an almost oil-free area
above--the method would seem to
have limitations, but 1t has doubtless
possibilities in dealing with surface oil
areas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
TO DESTROY INSECT PESTS
Two Forms OF insecticides Necessary
for Successful Protection OF
Plants and Foliage.

Do not waste your time spraying
paris green on insects that suck the
juices from plants and foliage, such
as lice, green, black and white aphis
or fly, mealy bug, red spider and scale,
by thrustlng their proboscis into the
leaf or stem, for they are not affect
ed by stomach poisons. They must
be destroyed by contact Insecticides.
Those In powder form kill by clos
Ing the breathing pores In the Insects
skin, or in fluid form by being abb
sorbed through these pores, the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine points out.
The best contact insecticides In pow
der form are hellebore, slug shot and
tobacco dust, The best in fluid form
are aphine, black leaf 40, fish (whale)
oil soap nicotine tobacco extracD,
kerosene, mlscible oil and lemon oil.
Insects that eat plants, foliage, vege-
tables, fruits, flowers, etc, whether
bugs, beetles, worms, caterpillars or
slugs are more quickly and effectu-
ally destroyed with poisonous sto-
machic insectlcide such as arsenate OF
lead, paris green or hellebore. These,
II applied according to directions, are
so diluted as to be harmless to vege-
tation and to animal life. Less pol
scnous stomachic and contact insecti-
-cides are Kerosene emulsion. slug
shot, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
ATTENDS MEMPHIS
TRAFFIC MEETING

Mr.. j. L. Cox, assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Mobile and Ohio and Southern Rail-
way has returned to Columbus from
a conference Of the traffic officials of
his roads held in Memphis the past
week.
Mr.. Cox states that while the con-
ference was primarily of a routine
nature, some Of the vital problems
that affect the country's transporta-
ton were discussed He said that re-
ports at the conference were to the
effect that the coal situation had been
somewhat relieved, and that more cars
are being made available for the
from the mines.
When questioned as to whether or
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
Boy aPolicsmanm Gets Results.

Bill Zerbe, formerly of Indianapolis,
is motorcycle policeman in the Lo-
gansport police department. Both the
young and old know Bill because Of
his record as tanner of speeders.
A few days ago the driver of an
automobile permitted the motor of his
machine to run while he went into
store. When he came out he found
piece Of paper in the front seat Of
the car. On the paper were these
words: "You are pinched for permit
ting the engine of your machine to
run over 10 minutes. Bill Zerbe."
The driver of the car went to po-
lice headquarters to pay his fine and
exhibit the evidence that he had been
caught. On being assured that the
paper presented had not been pre-
pared by Zerbe, the driver of the ma
chine recalled that he had seen a
small boy with broad grin on his
face standing near when he started
toward the police station.-Indianapo-
lis News.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
SHRINE CLUB FORMED HERE.

The Shriners of Columbus met at
the Masonic Temple Monday night
and formed a Columbus Shrine Club
with the election of the following of.
ficers; Mr.. d. f. Mccullough, pres
ident; Mr.. c, c. Buder, vice pres.
ident; Mr.. l.. i. Divelbiss, secretary
and Dr. c. d. Goodwin, treasurer.
The primary object in forming the
club was to cooperate with the
Hamasa temple tour through this see
ton of the State this fall, but it is
expected that the club will be made
a permanent organization, as scores of
Shriners are resident here.
All Shriners of the city are urged
TO join the new club.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11

Eot the South would have ample cars
TO move cotton crop and other staple
crops, he said that he believed there
would be no serious handicap from
this source.
He said that the bulk Of the avail
able cars Of the country are in the
wheat regions and that as soon as the
wheat crop has been moved the cars
would be shifted to this section to
move the crops here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-08-11
That Decided Him.

George was In respondent mood.
"But Mabel, dear" he said, marriage
is out of the question just now. You
seem TO have forgotten that I'm a poor
clerk on q meager salary"
"oh, George, doa't let poverty inter,
fere with our happiness. We can live
on one meal a day, II necessary"
"But you know nothing of household
duties, sweetheart. Why, you can't
even cook"
Indeed, / can, love. | have kept Il
secret from you but the time has come
for my confession George, dear. got
a certificate from a domestic science
school three months ago"
The young maa gasped. "NIy dar
ling he said come to my arms. II
shall be ms YOU wish--one meal
a day VIII be more than enough"