davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
CASHMARKE
2to FOURTH STREET SOUTH

Did YOU notice the sudden drop in prices on meat since the people
commenced TO whisper about i65qo profit on meat?
Now don't net too enthusiastic over the low prices o n meat, for they
are far from being where they belong.
Did YOU also notice that practically all the markets with the exception
manv markets reduced the price If real good cuts, such a si1oin, por-
terhouse or T.bone steak? Doesn't 1t look to you IS though all those
nrnes were made in one office by one man?
CONSIDERING that price was lowered only OF cheaper cuts such as
nscks flank briskets, etc, and besides those cuts were in most cases
from cold storage beef, then the price wa not SO attractive after all.
saauo tramoads after trainloads of finest beef steers shipped from
+ho vionty of Great Falls TO eastern markets makes one wonder why
onearth should any so-caled butcher sell cold storage beef at all.
tor several months: we do u W sIaughterinu and do not think Of
ho,n;uo m nackina company to clean up their cold storage rooms OF
their MANY months accumulation OF Trozen eel, n Q mauer
urofit we could make o. such meat.
All our meats are strictly fresh and the price, which is made by US
onIv, is reasonable.
See or prices on real good cuts:
Al CHOICE sTEAK AL YEA
Stew, Sc
Sirloin, per h.. 2212C Shoulder Roast, Id 1Oc
Porterhouse, h.. 2212G ,.Ahq 1.12t
T-Bone, b.........2212C Chops. lb..15
Short Cuts, lb.......2Oc Loln Chops, lb.......1Oc
Stews and some Pot Roasts, Sc; Fresh Dressed Chickens
W. Plenty Of Fine Young Ducks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
LINGERING couqb Relieved

Had a bad cough for three years."
writes H. Il. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until / tried
Foley's Honey and Tar Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
Iieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every
Where.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
MAKES TALK
, The Tribune

Special to The IriDunes
Lewistown, Oct. 27.-J. f. Donnelly,
who was a candidate for the democratic
nomination for chief justice in the Au-
gust primary, Thursday night addressed
a large democratic meeting at Hob
n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Oil Company Changes
Official Firm Name

Notice of a change in the firm name
Of the Northern Star Oil company was
filed in the office Of County CLERK
John Il. Moran Friday. The name was
changed to the Northern Star oii q
Refining company. The officers OF the
compan are Louis B. OMEN and Jonn
II. O'Neil of LewistoWn, MARY
Ellen O'Neil of Los Angeles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28

WILL BE HOSTESS
WITH HARD TIMES PARTY

Mrs. William Schneider of SIG Sey-
enth avenue north WI be hostess this
afternoon with a hard times party, at
her home, at 80 O'Clock. AL members
of the Woman's Relief CoSps are re-
quested to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
WILL HAVE HALLOWEEN
PARTY TONIGHT

A Halloween party win be given this
evening at s o'clock by members of the
South Side Sunday school at the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
All Tax Notices Out
Today, Must Be Paid
by First of December

To-day viii complete the mailing out
Treasurer Fred E. Andretta announced
Friday. The total number of notices
sent. including those sent Friday, will
be II 1900. Andretta said.
Persons who fail TO get their tax
notices are requested to write or tele-
phone the t~reasurer's office in order
to expedite matters in case of any
errors that might have been made in
the mailing, he said. About 100 per-
sons are appearing at the office of the
county treasurer daily to pay their
taxes. All taxes must be paid before
December l., Andretta announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
VICTORY MARKET
Frank Cooch, Proprietor
Telephone 46O1 First Ave. So. and Fifth st.

Hens and Spring Chickens,
Pork Shoulder Roasts,
To-
Prime Rib Rolled Roasts.
Legs of Lamb or Mutton,
Shoulder of Lamb or Mutton, 10 ..............15c
Mutton Stew, lb.
Veal Stew. 10.
Fresh Young Beef Liver, 3 lbs. .25c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen
We are still selling Bulk Lard at ID.
Extra Choice Celery, each O
ST.. u !. IA
Sego Milk, tall can, each.
Bacon Strips, extra fine, Id
We Carry a Large Stock of Fresh and Smoked
Meats and Our Prices Are Right.
Jonathan Apples, 6 lbs. for 25c-or, box. 1855. 81. 65
Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs. for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
G'||l|'2||:la!RIlalg1 ]

United States cities have $50 motor bus lines.
 Nearly S6O,0OO,OOO is invested in the motor car indstry in Canada. Motor taxicabs may finally operate in Rome.
 Connecticut registered 1O2,S3O pas senger automobiles on October 1. Taxicabs are barred from several rrincipal streets of Reno, Nev. General Motors is said to be build. ing s4OO air-cooled car.
 Foreign matter in the fuel system may cause carburetion trouble. Wash the car frequently with clean, cold water.
 Do not allow caked mud to remain Oh the car.
 Use light grade grease or non-fluid
 
 Slow leaks in tires are usually caused from defective valves. Wheel base of English automobiles varies from so to 15O inches. Motor vehicles are used extensively in Italy as feeders to the railroads t~ nFe Engine may overheat if spark is re- tarded and throttle is too wide open. Private Coaohmen's Benevolent AS .sociation, of Hartford, Conn, has dis banded.
 A New York motor truck owueT was fired S200 in Connecticut for over leading the truck five tons
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

The Goodrich bureau states that the amount of coal which is saved by automobiles can be computed by a simple analysis of coal production and consumption statistics. Such an analysis presents the automobile in an entirely new light and strikingly shows the extent and scope of the service it performs.
 Now 7 Million Autos
 There are now in use in the United States 100000 passenger cars, figur- ing conservatively," says the bureau. Tt is estimated that on an average each one of these cars carries three passengers fifteen miles daily, mak- ing grand total of 315,00O,OO0 pas senger miles. Statistics show that one and one-half tons of coal are re- quired to haul passenger one mule on railroads or electric hnes so it fol- lows that, to take care or the auto traffic, 236,250 additional tons of coal would be needed daily, or S6,231 ,00O tons per year.
 "The total production of coal in the United States in 1919 was 492,570, ,0OO tons, of which 16.9 per cent, or S2,- 751,760 tons, were consumed tor do- nestle purposes by American fami- lies. Thus we find that the motor car annually releases more than enough to supply the entire home needs of the nation.
 Everyone recognizes the necessity of the motor truck as an ally to the railroads in handling short haul freight. In this service alone the truck transports material which, if moved by rail, would require one and ,one-half million tons of coal.
 Trucks Hauling Coal
 In Pittsburg there is big coal or ganization that moves from the mine direct to the consumer $500 tons of coal daily, entirely by motor truck This big fuel concern does not use a single unit of railroad equipment and has increased its highway fleet until It IS now operating nearly 800 motor trucks.
 Looking further through economic spectacles, it is evident that by re- ducing the carriers demand for coal by about 90,000,000 tons, the motor truck has been instrumental in pre- venting still higher coal prices than those at present. Reduced demand has the same effect on prices as fn- creased production, So by lessening the demand the motor truck has vir- tually enhanced production, and kept prices down correspondingly."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
NEW BUICK ROADSTER HIT AT NEW YORK AUTO SHOW;
 BIG PRODUCTION PLANNED

|, the tidal wave of approval with walch it is meeting proves that we have hit the mark.
 The public is the court of las, resort in deciding the merits of a motor car. for they nave acquired d sense of values in automobiles equal to that which they possess Of other products and it is more than gratity- ing to note the esteem in winch Euiv,. cars are held by all who attend the show.
 Buick is not at the show in an effort to prove the merit oI It's produc. for Buick merit has already been es- tablished years ago. We are not in the market With new and untried product. Buick has made good. The Buick is not an experiment. Past per formance is more valuable than flu ture promises and one only needs to hear the hundreds of Buick owners constantly groupe1 around the Buick exhibit at the show praising their Bucks and telling of wonderiul Der formances to realize that Buick mo- tor cars have become the standard of motor car values,
 "The new low prices of the 1922 Buick models recently announced weer based on factory capacity pro- auction during the coming months and taking the New York show as a criterion, it is safe to say that the Buick will again experlence tnIs spring the same difficulty it has eX- Ierienced in previous years of supply ing sufficient humber of cars to meet the demand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
NATION $ GOAL SUPPLY SAVED
 BY AUTOMOBILE
Use of Gasoline. For Trans. portation Releases Fuel
 For Doemstic Proposes

Every family in the United States can thank the automobile and the mo- tor truck this winter for their sig zling radiators, glowing fireplaces, and hot cook stoves. Without the motor vehicle, the coal shortage which is now imminent would inevi- tably develop into famine of nation wide proportions.
 This is the substance of a report Of the Travel and Transport Bureau of The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company regarding the direct relationship be- tween the automotive industry and the coal supply of the nation and the general indispensability of the motor car.
 "On first thought" states the bu- reau's report, it would not appear as though there was much connection between motor cars and the coal SUD- ply. The fact remains, however, that they are inseparably bound together.
 Fuel Is Released
 "The chief cause for this close re- lationship lies in the present day inn portance of the motor car as a trans portation medium for passengers and freight Used to supplement, or in lieu of trolley or rail connections, the motor car annually releases millions of tons of coal which would be re- quired for power if gasoline did not supply the motive force.
 Tt is safe to say that the amount of coal released in this way is equiva- lent to that used for all domestic pur- poses yearly, as we'll as by all hotels, office buildings, schools and churches. In other words, an additional amount equal to that required for all domestic needs would be required if it were not for the service the autos render.
 "Such an additional amount could not be furnished Operators have found it impossible to supply even existing needs and if greater demands were made a serious famine would surely result
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

In a message received from k. T. Buick Motor company, attending the New York automobile show, he says:
 No greater evidence of the fact that the name Buick has come to mean to the motorinng public a car Of correctness in design, accuracy and efficIency in manufacture and last ing motoring service than the tribute that is being paid to the Buick ex- hibit at the show this year by Buick owners and admirers from all points of the globe.
 Tt is the biggest and best show ever held and Buick dealers are pres ent in large numbers. The Buick booth is the center of attraction and dealers seem to be impressed with the fact that it would be advisable for hem to assure themselves of all the cars they will need TOT spring de- livery.
 "The demand for the new special 6-54 roadster is so gIeas that it .s doubtful whether we will be able to overtake it.
 Tn this respect the show exceeds all our expectations. The new road ster has been acclaimed the hand somest car at the show anu a tnrong of admirers constantly surrounds it.
 This new special roadster was de- signed to give those who ues-reu IL car of handsome, snappy appearance. with all the superior ,necnanical qualities that Buick cars have been noted for during the past 20 years and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Here's the
 Truth About Battery Done

There are a lot of places offering to give your battery a fresh start in life by putting dope" in it.
 As a matter of fact there isn't any kind of dope made that will take the place of re- charging and proper care.
 Ifyour battery doesreaiiy need acid it is far cheaper and safer to come to Bat tery Headquarters to have it put in. Whether your battery is a Willard or not, bring it to us-if it can be done at a saving to you, we'll set it on its feet in the quickest possible time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Suggestion has been made that au- tomobiles of traffic violators be locked Yp' in municipal garages as penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Price Reductions
 Are Stimulating
 Motors Industries

Another general price revision ap rears to have stimulated the automo tive industry into renewed activity Even tire makers report increased business. Probably the Motor Show Vas the most important factor in the revival, particularly as unusually fav- orable terms were offered for turn-in or old cars for new ones. The spring recovery is also drawing close, and general industrial conditions have ma terially improved.
 Henry Ford skinned from S6 to $J5 eff the price of 'flivvers," suggesting that quotations are getting near rock bottom. Cadillac made it's first cut of close to $1,000. Other manufacturers followed earlier reductions by new re- adjustments.
 keener competition in the motor field IS certain. A majority of the automobile companies are forced to scramble for minority of business. Last year companies produced S4 Fer cent of the 1,6S0,000 cars manu- factured. Ford, of course, headed the list, with S75,0O0 '.Lfzzies." General Motors came second with 192,000 ve- Eicles. Dodge held third place with S9,350 and Studebaker occupied fourth IositiOn with 66,00 cars. Elimination of number of the 1855 living com panies is imperative, before the motor industry can be considered stabilized.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

All water holes and wells in Death Valley are marked so they can be found without trouble by day or night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S.-Bob Booker, at IF, is the youngest president of an auto manufacturing concern in the country.
 Also his plant is the smallest.
 And he turns out the smallest car.
 Bob is the son of George H. Booker, president of the F. B. Stearns Co.,, makers of automobiles. Like his dad, he is interested in cars.
 And so. when the boy got the idea that he would like to turn out cars of his own, Booker, Sr., turned over a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

tary, sales manager and designer Of the company. We've had 'em up to 75 miles an hour.
 eWe've built 10 cars already and we're going to turn out 25 in 1922"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Sw weepstakes to Give Small Cars
 Supreme Try-Out

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Jan. 2S. Preparations have been begun for the first real test of the small car.
 That will be at the annual 5OO- mile international sweepstakes race here Memorial day.
 Although conditions of the race are the same as those of 1920 and 1921, in which maximum piston displacement of competing en- !. zines was set. at three liters, or : 1SS cubic inches, officials expect entry of several cars with two liter and even 1-2-liter capacity.
 Already three French drivers have declared their intention to enter the race with two-liter-122 cubic inch-cars as their vehicles.
 It is this class of small car that will take the test to prove its real val lue to the automobile pub- lie. Just as the three-liter en. zine showed itself equal to the motor of larger piston displace- ment in the last two years, so it is expected the smaller engine will be able to work as effective ly.
 Automotive engineers say the smaller car, having less weight and greater fleXibility, will by these virtues equal the larger engine in power, endurance and speed.
 European progress in the man. ufacture of this class of car has reached the point where the small car has become an accept ed achievement.
 The miniature engines already have been tested in races on the continent.
 Officials of the Indianapolis sweepstakes expect to receive applications for entry from French and Italian small-car driv- CTS. They will not be surprised to hear from a German racer.
 
 Suggestion has been made that all of traffic violators b locked I'D" in municipal garages a 
 All water holes and wells in Deatl Valley are marked so they can b. ,ound without trouble by day or night Most popular car of France is tn, -itroen, costing $500 francs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Truth is Mighty
 and Shall Prevail

The universal popularity of Stndebaker Cars attesed the fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business ln its history in the year of 1921.
 The sales of Stndebaker Cars were 29% greater than in 1920, notwithstanding the fact that the total number of sold o all other makes exCept Ford) 4O less than l92O Stated otherwise Sudebakers ratio of sales l29 and the total of other makes 60 compared with 1920
 The number of Sudeker Cars sold in the year of 1921 Tn both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District
 Sudebaker is the worlds largest producer of sxcynder 
 The only possible explanation of the popularity of Stde6aker CGrS lies their quality durability and de- pendabe performance in users hands, Proof that the cars stand up service with minimum repairs Is evidenced by the fact that sales of Repair Parts in 1921 12 less than they in 10l9 notwithstanding that 1800O sold and put operation in 1920 and 1921 Based the total estimated number of Studebaker Cars opera tion in 1921 sold $160O worth of parts per for pairs from all causes, including accidents.
 The materials and workmanship in Studebaker Cars up to the highest standards known the mobile industry Substantially better intrinsic values not be obtained price, The theory that high prices necessarily fine Is fallaCious, simply because prices based upon intrinsic values but upon pro- duCton of individual makers which vary widely cording to their ability and manufacturing facilities. Obviously high costs of production inevitably arising from incompetence inadequate manufacturing facilities only high prices but actually inferior
 With S70000O0O of actual net assets including S3oOOO0OO of plant facilities Sudebaker stands unsur passed Tn ability and resources anHtaCe economically and give the greatest intrinsic aune possible for given price,
 The Stakeholder Corporation of America
 BISBEE AUTO COMPANY MAIN STREET PHONE s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

small section of the factory to him, gave him force of two men and put him to work
 That's why, after a year of expert mental work, the "Stearns Special is now being turned out. It's the prod uct of the boys own factory"
 It's a one-man miniature car, but a perfect replica of the bigger ones. Wheels take 2Ox4 airplane tire. The engine is a two-cylindered one, but
 Travel? I'll tell the world" says Booker, ,Jr., who is president, secre-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

A kerosene rag is the best kind to use for cleaning the running board 2nd floor of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CAVE MAN @. K. IN
MOVIES, NOT Home
atlanta Wife Has Rough Hub
by Jailed for Mistreating
Her; Won't Relent.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 16-When
Prank johnson crowned" his vito
<Ttth black jack in a restaurant,
5kIrs Ethel Johnson decided that
pave man love goes better In novels
Ehan IA real life. Now she is advo-
batting that all married women stick
kogether for their marriage rights
Particularly abolition Of the rough"
|tyie affection"
Although prison cell has
Brought apparent repentance 10
! he recalcitrant husband and he
promises 10 do better II she VIII
3F3thdraw the charge against him.
Bins johnson turns a deaf ear 20
b. appeals.
Ion" OF Him Now.
NO cave man for me" she said
3mphaticaIIy. ANY mar who VIII
.1rfie woman ought 90 be IN the
|psnitentiary think I have started
d movement against cave man tao
|3cs in the home A husband
should be gentle and kind. Old fash
|oned love should once more pre-
Pal Otherwise Ills a jailhouse ar i
j. da-lS prison cell for friend huS-
band That's what 7 say. anyhow -"
When Johnson was gwen a pre-
Ilminary trial on a charge or wife
Ieating he went down on HIS knees
10 beg forgiveness OF his WIFE. only
- meet a stern refusal
lie Makes Ardent Plea.
In letter 20 her from Jail John
bon wrote. Sweetheart. n YOU
have a heart. please come to see
he, for I love you. I VIII never
hive YOU one minutes trouble Il
|ou will come down here. Please
Eon't make me s,ay here any long
T.. Darling please bring
he something 20 ear We have
horn bread and syrup for break
|ast n a tin can, corn bread and
re FOR dinner and no supper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BY TALLUnAH RANKHEAD-


Women don't expect to be artists
or musicians without practice and
study, but they apparently see Moth
ing illogical about becoming beauties
without effort
Now beauty Is just as much an
art as painting. Some women have
more talent for It than others. but
everyone is capable Of a normal de-
velopment.
The old mfsstatement that beauties
are born. not made, should NO longer
be credited
l believe that facial massage Is
one OF the greatest aids OF beauty,
and that it does more than any one
thing TO give a woman a we'll
groomed, youthful appearance.
The right sort of massage pro-
notes the circulation. nourtshes the
skin, improves the texture, and
chases away the wrinkles that steal
20 tn.
Some nice, sunny day take your
hand-mirror where strong light
VIII be reflected on Il and look care
fully for any young lines that seem
10 be getting a start
Youu be most apt 20 md them
around the corner OF your eyes. To
remove these, dip your fingers In
massage cream and rub the surface
very gently. working outward from
the corners with a rotary motion.
Then see II a tale line seems 20 be
making a path from tho nostrtls 70
the corners OF the lips
II you are splendidly even-tem-
pered. and have your emotions nicely
under control. you may find nothing
here. but II you aren't, get ready to
do some work here, Begin at the
corners OF the mouth and massage
upward with your finger tips to the
point where the lines end. Use more
pressure than when working about
the eyes.
The forehead usually needs atten-
zion. It collects both vertical and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Umpire Settles Dispute
BetlCeen Theater Men

NEW YORK, sept. 16.-The eff
cacy OF the new arbitration court
providing for settlement OF differ
ences before umpires. instead Of in
court, was demonstrated when a re-
port fled In County Clerk James A.
Donegan's Office gave evidence of the
termination of a dispute between Ar
mold DAILY actor manager and 10
seph NJ Gates, theatrical producer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Gustave van Seyffertitz. who plays
Professor Nortarty I'm support of
John Barrymore in the Goldwyn pic
ture sherlock Holmes is we'll
known character actor and stage d.
rector He made many of the pro-
ductions Of the late Charles FrOh-
man and acted parts I'm many OF his
plays In the picture field he is re-
membered for his excellent ch8raC-
terizations I'm THE Vengeance of
Durand" and "The Face in the Fog "