davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
{. N. WILL INSTALL
DILL BURNERS soon,
FROM HAVRE WEST
Official Says New Locomotives
Will Be in Action Within
Six Months.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, Oct. within six months
oil burning locomotives will be haul
ing trains between Havre and the Pa
cific coast under plans of the Great
Northern railroad which are now being
worked out.
While ultimately it is the intention
TO have this section of the road %electri-
fled, the length of time required to
make the overhead changes and to Sc
cure the needed power is such that
it has been decided to install oil burn
ers in the locomotives at once. accord
ing to an official Of the company.
Order Is Placed
The order for the equipment for oil
burners has been placed and the con-
tract for building the oil tanks has
been let. the latter to a Seattle firm.
according to information from the same
source. 1t is figured that it will take
four months, and probably six, to Sc
cure the tanks needed and the equip
ment.
While the discovery of oil along the
Great Northern in Montana has made
available an oil supply for the railroad
in its own territory, the amount OF
the supply is not yet known, and it is
uH0eFsAOOu tuHL LOT the pTeStHt SdH-
fornia oil. hauled by steamer to Seattle
and shipped. over the system, will be
used by the railroad.
viii Be Saving
The cost of this oil to the company
delivered is estimated at about 90 cents
per barrel. Three barrels of oil are
declared to be the equal of one ton
of coal for fuel purposes.
The introduction of the oil therefore
will mean a heavy saving to the rail-
road in fuel charges and in addition in
costs of handling fuel and cinders. 1t
will do away with coal storage tenders.
etc. The oil will be pumped from cars
to tanks and by a gravity system will
be drawn off by the engines using II.
1t is estimated that an engine,
equipped as it is planned to equip the
Great Northern locomotives, will be
able TO make the roundtrip from Havre
to Cut Bank on one supply of oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

Australians, the Canadians, and our
own doughboys-made the finest
shock troops in the war. And when
Germany began to run out OF meat,
animal fats, milk and cheese for
her shock troops, her doom was
sealed.
"All the silly old prejudices
against meat, that it heated the
blood (whatever that meant, pro-
duced uric acid in Excess, hardened
the arteries, inflamed the kidneys,
caused rheumatism, ETC., have now
been proved to be pure fairy tales,
utterly without foundation in scien-
tific fact.
RED meats have nothing what
ever to do with uric acid. Nor
have they anything to do with caus'
ing govt or rheumatism, because
neither of these diseases is due to
foods or drinks of any sort, but
solely to what we call focal in
fections; little pockets OF pus
(natter) full of robber germs
mostly stertococci - around the
roots of our teeth, in the pouches
! of our tonsils, in our nasal passages
and the sinues in our foreheads
and faces opening into them; ever
in ulcers of our stomach and bow
els, around an inflamed appendix
or gall bladder, sometimes ever
around an inflamed ingrowing toe
nail or a painful bunion or suppu'
rating corn. Our belief now is
No pockets of pus, no rheumatism
or goutg' Food of any sort has nc
! more to do with the cas- than the
! famous flowers that bloom in the
spring, ira la"
Here are DR.. Hutchinson's rule:
for healthful eating:
/. Eat whenever you feel hun
cry.
2. Don't hesitate to piece a
any hour.
3. Take afternoon tea if yor
can.
4. Children should always ca
between meals.
S. Children don't need the vari
ETY. you do.
6. Children's judgment on theii
own food is better than their par
ents'.
7. More milk, meat, bacon, fruits
and green vegetables.
s. Meat is essential. 1t does M
harm and much good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

was due to the war and not to the
fact that the democratic party was
in full control Of congress and the
White House. No doubt there is
truth in that assertion. But when
YOU have once convinced the voter
of that fact it is going to be hard
to convince him that the republican
party is responsible for some slight
revival from the deep depression
into which all business fell during
the four years the democrats were
out of control and the republicans
in control. If economic laws caused
democratic prosperity, perhaps 1t
will cause republican prosperity, If
it comes . That is the way intel
ligent voters will argue.
We are of the belief that this
is a democratic year, both because
the people want a change and are
disguised with the present admin
istration national and state, and al
so because the democrats have put
in the field a better ticket. ANY
clear thinking man must realize
that Riddick and Leavitt are a pref
ty small and weak team to send to
Washington and that Wheeler and
Moss are more capable men and
carry greater intellectual weight.
They also realize that our state and
county candidates present a higher
average of intellect and a better
claim on the suffrages of the peo-
pie than usual. They compare ia
vorably with their opponents on
the whole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Blow on Head Fatal
To Youngster Wagon
Box Falls Upon Him
Snecial to The Tribune.

Chinook, Oct. 2.-The t~wo-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corregon
of Cleveland, was instantly killed Sun
day morning when a wagon box, blown
over by the wind, crushed him TO the
ground.
The men working on the place had
removed the box from the wagon and
left il, as is sometimes customary,
standing on end. The child and an
older brother were playing in the barn
yard when a gust of wind forced the
box over. The older boy was caught
by the box but was uninjured, while
the smaller child was struck on the
head.
The mother. who was on her way
to Chinook. was overtaken and told of
the accident. A sister, who is a teach
er in the Chinook schools. was reached
BY the messenger at the Mission south
of Harlem, where she had gone with
! other Chinook teachers for an outing,
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day at the Methodist church by the
Rev. Reuben Button.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Wheat Load Crushes
Youngster When He
Falls Under Wagon

Stanford. Oct. 2.-Wilfred Rosen-
auist. the six-year-old son of A. Ros-
enquist of Lehigh. was crushed under
a load of wheat near his home about
noon Saturday. He died in Lewistown
early Sunday morning.
The boy was riding on the load with
an older brother and in some manner
lost his balance and fell off the wagon
and under the wheels which passed
completely across his body between
the ribs and pelvis.
Mr.. Rosenquist. accompanied by DIR.
Myrick of Stanford. rushed the boy to
Lewistown where he was Immediately
operated upon. the physicians discov-
ering a split liver and several other
internal injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Many Attend Wild
West Show Staged
For New York Men

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 2-The barbecue
and wild west show staged at the big
Dengel ranch in the Grass Range sec
ton Sunday afternoon for the off
GERS and stockholders of the Golden
West Oil company on a visit here from
Waterfowl, \. Y, attracted many To-
cal people. an invitation having been
extended by the company to all to join
in the fun.
This visit has made public the fact
that the Golden West owns the large
ranch property so long operated by
the Dengel brothers, having purchased
it as an investment some time ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
THE FULL DINNER
PAIL AGAIN

ONE of the Tribune's special
~ correspondents at Washing
ton Robert T. Small, quotes a
leader of the republican campaign
organization as saying to him, Give
us good times, and to hell with
the record of congress" And he
says that good times are coming,
and that instructions have been
sent out by the national committee
to their campaign speakers to
stress the full dinner pail as an
argument for republican votes.
We do not think the full dinner pail
issue is good for many votes IN
this section of the country at least.
The fact is that the full dinner
pail has moi reached Montana yet,
though things are improving here
and will doubtless improve more
after next November regardless OF
what political party wins the next
election. Montana cannot be said
to be rolling in prosperity yet,
though we have cause to be thank
full for some improvement. We
have good grain crops this year
which are bringing abnormally low
prices. The sheep and wool indus
try has experienced a much needed
revival. The cattle industry has
very slightly improved. Prices are
| still low, and in fact close to the
cost of production line, but they
/ are slightly better than they were
Copper, lead and zinc are still very
low in price, and production car
ries very little profit with it or
the average. unemployment has
practically ceased, and wages have
been debated from war time prices
in only a few of our Industries
! Manv lines have remained unchang'
ed. especially in the smaller indus
tries. Farm labor has been reduc'
ed in price more than any other
and that tends to cheaper tooc
prices. The wave of wage reduc'
| ton in industry seems to have
passed with the wiping out of non
employment, and the present tend
ency of wages is toward an in
crease, with increased costs of liv
ing to go with it. The prosperity
or full dinner pail argument is pre-
mature to say the least, though /
may be on the road.
But when it comes it is not go
ing to bring any votes to the re
publican party. The voter will re
fleet that the dinner pail is no
nearly as full as it was four year
ago, when he voted the democratic
party out of control of congress
and put a republican anti-Wilsoi
congress in it's place. Since tina
date the dinner pail has been grow
| ing lighter all the time. He hal
been told that Wilson prosperity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Gu, This Quit is Worth Money

mail Il 70 Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return "A trial package containing
FoIev's Honey and Tar Compound for
comcbs colds and croup: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backachc. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
n wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, hlhousness;
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Falls Greek Pastor
Marries Two Couples
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. Oct. 2-Nicklas G..
George and Katherine Agaliotou and
Chris Kalos and Artemes Rossi were
married here at a double ceremony
performed by Father Demetrios Hol-
das of Great Falls. The ceremony
of the Greek Orthodox church was
used. The wedding was performed in
n local lodge hall and lasted two
hours. The brides only recently ar
rived from Greece. George and ka-
los arc Northern Pacific shopmen. at
nresnnt on strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
RANCHER SAYS RYE STOCKS
REACH OVER SEVEN FEE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. "a. NJ. Johnson OF
Feeley stated Saturday that he be-
lieved he had the tallest rye in the
state of Montana. telling the chamber
Of secretary that his prod
,ict reached a height of seven feet
eight inches. The normal height OF
rye is six feet. The grain is well de
veloped. full headed and of an espe-
ciallv good quality, says Johnson. He
was too busy threshing to send his rye
TO the state fair, but intends TO dis
play il at the Union Pacific systems
agricultural exhibit this fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
When Agents Depart
Rum Places Resume;
Arid Wave Hits II
Snncial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. with the federal
raiding squad busy in other parts OF
the state. numerous bootleggers re-
opened their places of business satur-
day. according TO street rumor.
Things have been quiet since last
Tuesday but the appearance of sew
eral intoxicated men on the streets
gives rise to the report tina every
thing is again normal. and the dis-
nensers of m~oonshine arc making the
most of it.
To date II have been arraigned on
charges of prohibition violations, and
other warrants issued early last week
will be served as soon as the United
States marshals can locate the alleged
offenders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Rider VIII Recover
From Fair Injuries
fTribuns's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. 2.-Orson Williams of
Chinoo who was injured when thrown
bv one of his mounts in the mems relay
race at the state fair had recovered
consciousness Sunday morning and
showed considerable improvement dur
ing the day. There appears no doubt
of his speedy recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
lEWIsTOWN COUPLE WE'D

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. 2-Ray Hickman
and Miss Edith Mciugh. well known
Lewistown young people, were mar
rcd Saturday evening in the presence
of n company of friends and relatives.
A marriage license has been issued
to T. r. Curren and Miss Clara Over
holser. both of Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Guardian Is Named
Before Young Wife
Files Divorce Suit
.nnnial 10 The Tribune.

Butte. Oct. 2.-1t became necessary
here Saturday for a young married
woman to have a guardian appointed
90 that a divorce suit might be insti-
tuted.
The wife Of the girls father. Mrs.
DeIina Guindon. was appointed by
Judge Joseph Il. Jackson. and imme-
diately after. the guardian acting for
Aurelia f. Ward. brought suit against
William Ward. asking a divorce on the
ground of failure to provide and de-
s~ertion.
that MIS- Ward IL now only 10 years.
She was married to Ward, March D.
1901
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
kREMLIN COUPLE WE'D

Special to The Trlbune. =,
Havre, Oct. 2.-Miss Clara Fable
and John w. Wood were married in
Havre Saturday at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, with Rev, Leon
III. Sweetland officiating.
Both young people are we'll known
in the vicinity of Kremlin and will
make their home on the groom's ranch
is miles northwest of kremlin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES

Special to Inc tribune.
Havre, Oct. "A divorce was
granted to Malcrom Williams from
Mae Marie Williams Friday in the
district court before Judge {. A.
Rose. FIorian Carnal was attorney
for the plaintiff.
Fern W. Collins was granted n
divorce from Ace Collins at the same
time, and FIorian Carnal was the at
torney for Mrs. Collins also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Another Man Dies
From Rum Effects
Special to The Tribune.

pVVNTHI To HF IIIUUHV'
Butte. Oct. Daniel Gallagher,
81. is the seventh victim of alcoholism
in two weeks in this city.
From the evidence introduced by the
coroner's inquest Saturday the jury
returned a verdict to the effect that
Gallagher died of chronic alcoholism.
He was found dead last Wednesday
night at the rear of a South Arizona
street rooming house. According TO
the surgeons who performer the au-
topsy. the man had been dead several
hours before his body was found.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
DIVORCE is SOUGHT

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct. angelo Wat
terson has brought suit against Evelyn
Watterson to secure a divorce on the
ground of descrtion. The parties were
married in Great Falls In 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

NEW OFFICES OPENED
to The Tribune.

Special 10 Int ITIDuHe.
Missoula, Oct. IA force of
Northern Pacific clerks Saturday
moved into the new division account
ant offices in the local station. ].
NJ. Trowbridge will be in charge, AS
division accountant. This mean that
the system combining all accounting
work has been put into effect here.
II has been in vogue for several
months over the remaindeR Of the
N. 2. system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
These and Other Buildings
and improvements Ag-
gregate S1S0,000

review of building operations in
Brattleboro during 1921 shows a pre-
dominance of residential structures, Is
such buildings being erected at a cost
of $4,000, while only four other new
structures were built in their entirety
and three which were started in 1920
were completed the past year. all at
cost of $4,000. This makes total ex-
penditure of S130,OOO for new construc-
tion work. Alterations to business and
residential property during the same
period totaled about $4,000, making a
building record of S1S0,000
While the record for 1920 showed an
expenditure of S425,OOO. practically the
entire amount was spent in the conStruc-
ton of business structures, only one new
house being figured in the record, which
left Brattleboro's housing problem more
pronounced than ever. This condition
and the changed conditions of the mar
ket i'm building materials worked to-
gether favorably for the relief of the
situation, and now that the ball has
started rolling and a new residential
tract has been laid out by c. Il. Crowell.
administrators of the George +. Crowell
estate off Cedar street. IL is expected
that the year 1929 will show a decided
increase III the number of Brattleboro
residences. Several persons who have
owned building lots several years are
known to be seriously considering the
matter of erecting houses the present
year.
The two largest houses IN the list
the past wear are those on Linden street,
-One owned by Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Noetsch on the site of the former Judge
j. l.. Martin house and one owned by
Attorney Frank Il. Barber on the site
of the c. w Dunham house. which was
destroyed several years ago by FIRE Each
of these contains II rooms, but neither
is vet completed.
In addition to the residences. a tenn
porary school building was constructed
on the high school grounds to relieve the
congested condition in the main build
ing, a cattle shed was built on the fair
grounds, and Hugh Agnew's laundry
building is now under way on Church
street
The milk plant of the Windham
County Cooperative Milk Producers
Inc. the Christian Science church edifice
on Putney road and the buildings of the
Grant Granite Co on South Main street,
which were started in 1920, also were
completed.
In alterations the largest expenditure
was made by the Vermont National
bank, work on which was started in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
ROW OVER FARM
GETS INTO COURT
Hearing Before Judge Stowe i'm Case of
Warren Dow Against Noise and
Henry ROuN of Townshend

A hearinw i'm the civil suit of Warren
III. Dow of Townshend against Noise
and Henry RouX of that place was held
before Judge Frank ID. +. Stowe in the
court yesterday. The plaintiff
sought to recover damages, because the
prevented him from harvest
ing some crops uu a piece of land which
he had previously rented from Noise
ROuN. 4 decision has not vet been given
by the court, pe'f3ing the filing of a
statement of fats ty Attorney 4. V.
y. Piper for the. Fiaintift and Attorney
+. w. Gibson for the defendants.
The testimony of the plaintiff and
Alopzo +. Stone of Townshend tended
to show that on Oct Is, 1920. Noise Roux
torcibly elected the plaintiff from the
piece of land he previously rented from
Noise RouN and that the crops were
left to rot in the ground causing a loss
of about $50 TO the plaintiff.
Noise and Henry RouX took the stand
for the defense. both testifying that
Noise ROuN had no authority to rent
any land to Dow. since his son. Henry.
owned the property. They also testified
that Henry RouN rented the land to Dow
for S35. which was never paid, and that
when Henry left for treatment i'm a mil
itary hosuital i'm Chelsea Mass, late in
August. 1920. he told his father not to
allow Dow TO harvest any crops until
he paid the S}j due for rent. Noise Roux
further testified thar Dow never offered
to paw the rental 50 he followed his
son : instructions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE OUTING CLUB
Alumni Council Votes to Have Fred III.
Harris Proceed with Formation
Other Business Matters.

The alumni council meeting of the
Brattleboro high school was held at the
home of Principal Il. Il Caverly last
evening. when Fred III. Harris outlined his
suggested outing club for the high school.
1t was decided to ask him to talk to the
school assembly Monday morning and
proceed to the formation of club. and
special meeting will be held Monday
afternoon for those interested in the club.
Diedrich Stote will be responsible for the
school and Mr. Harris has volunteered to
assist. 1t is probable that Snowshoeing
and skiing will be taken up during the
winter and other sports as the seasons
change
An invitation was read from the Rut-
land Rotary club for the high school to
send a team to the first annual southeast
ern Vermont interschoaStic basketball
tournament TO be held in Rutland March
10 and II in the new armOry. 1t vas
voted. however. to postpone final action
until the next meeting of the council
\ letter from Julius Il. Warren princi-
pal of the GloYersville. n Y high school
and former principal of the Brattleboro
high school. was read. proposing inter
school games in football. the plan being
for GloverSviIle team to come to Brat
tleboro one year and a BrattIeb0ro team
To go to GIoversville the next year The
distance was considered too great to under-
take such n proposition. although the
school would be glad to play on account
of Principal WaTcns associations with
the school here.
Announcement was made of the an
pointment by Philip Wheeler. chairman
of the Student Activities society. of a
nominating committee to nominate man
ayers and assistant managers for sports
where there now are vacancies. Harry
Harlow is chairman of the committee.
which will report Thursday morning at
the =. \. :. meeting of the school assem-
bly,. The council also voted to request all
managers to proceed to the completion of
schedules at once and report i'm person at
the February meeting of the council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
'DARTMOUTH'S BIG SKI JUMP
Largest Trestle In The East Ready For
Winter Carnival.

HANON Err. y. H.. Jan. "A huge ski
jump, the largest in the East, will be
used for the intercollegiate outdoor
meet at he Dartmouth winter carnival
here next month The construction OF
the jump practically Is coWgleted, and
viii be reauN tor use by the Dartmouth
team within q few DAYS.
The Jump is of the steel trestle type,
and will permit leaps of l25 feet, whereas
the present take-off will allow of only
IS feet at the most. The cost, slightly
in. excess of 5000. was borne by the
trustees of the college, and the Dart
mouth Outing club, which has the an
nual intercollegiate meet in charge.
The only steel ski jump in the cOun-
try. the new addition to the outdoor ia
cilities OF the college, Is regarded as the
one thing now necessary to make the
Dartmouth carnival the real college
championship contest of the United
States and Canada.
The new jump Is S. feet high with a
run of los feet to the take-Of. From
the take of down the slope to the level
ground is stretch OF 30 feet, thus
making possible record leans. At its
steepest point the trestle slopes at IS
degrees. an angle greatly in excess of
the old jump.