davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
INTERESTS DEMAND
DEFEAT OF R|DD|Ck- MARSH
National Council Manager Says Candidate for
Senate Was Arrayed Against Agriculture
While in Lower House.

the farmers are anxious to see Ger
tain features of it repealed.
Riddick's Record
why should the farmers vote for
Riddick? It's true that he did vote
to give a few thousand dollars aid to
Montana drouth stricken farmers, but
he voted against giving the farmers
500 100000 which Congressman
Wingo's amendment to the war fin
ance corporation bill would have given
them on the same terms as your Mon
tana livestock men were aided last
year. On the other hand. Riddick
voted on October 81, 1921, to reduce
S 5 1000, 900, SO that the farmers and
wage earners of Montana would be
obliged to pay more. But then, L
do not suppose taxes Interest Rid
dick particularly. I'm told he doesn't
pay any in Montana.
"Riddick did his best ia prevent the
enactment of adequate legislation to
control the big meat packers, al
though he was a member of the house
committee of agriculture, which could
have voted out such a bill.
''Riddick has refused to give any
SuppOrt to secure the enactment Oh
legislation to stabilize the prices of
farm products. Until the price of
farm products are stabilized, agrlcul-
tural development in Montana is 60
ing to be slow and tedious. Can farm
ers, or any person whose prosperity
is dependent upon farmers, afford to
send Riddick to the United States
senate in the face of his record in
congress?
Il have made the speeches | have
in Montana because / believe Wheeler
will represent the people of Montana
if he is elected. Riddick's record for
the last four years is such that 1t is
safe to say that if he is sent to the
United States senate, he will con-
tinue to represent the profiteers of
the east who are exploiting the people
of this state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Waited Till the Cows
Came Home

Il am indeed glad to write you this
letter. / was a terrible sufferer from
gases in the stomach and collie attacks.
The specialist our family doctor sent
me TO in Philadelphia gave me no
relief. although I took his medicine
till the COW anne home. He finally
said I would have TO be operated.
Luckily | heard of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy then, and although it is now
three years since 1 took a course of it.
/ have never had a symptom of my
old trouble since" 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One lose will convince or
money refunded.-Model Rx Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

iron, steel and other commodities Of
basic Importance.
Increased production in some of
our larger industries. This is dis
cernible in quite a few industries.
Increase in orders for railroad
equipment.
Praises Veto of Bonus
The presidents veto of the bonus
bill. This action removes what might
have been a serious burden to our
recovery.
Improved condition of credit. This
improvement is very noticeable in the
reserves of banks and the credit avail
able for sound enterprises and aside
from speculative purposes.
The ~unfavorable factors are:
"Disparities still existing in the re-
lation of prices to one another. parti-
culsrly the disparity existing between
prices of farm products and manu-
featured products.
Low prices of farm products. This
situation is limiting the buying pow
er of the farmer. although this con-
dition is very much improved over a
year ago.
Advance in prices of production
costs. Undoubtedly, and as we have
pointed out many times, advances in
fabricated commodities, and parti-
cularly where they are based on high
er production costs. will unfavorably
affect our recuperation. The price
must be steadfastly watched.
High prices of fuel and lighting.
In August. fuel and lighting stood at
271 as against 155 for the general in
dex. This is serious as affecting
home and industrial necessities.
Continuing unsettled situation in
European and in Near East affairs.
Recent complications in the Near East
are serious and must have their eff
feet on world production.
In conclusion. we urge the thought
and action which the situations de-
serve. This is our best guarantee of
solving the serious problems and Sc
curing what we fundamentally de-
serve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Aviator Is in Bad
With Shea Because
He Scattered Bills

There's some difference between the
chap who shot an arrow in the air, that
came to earth he knew not where, and
the present day birdman, who sails over
Great Falls distributing leaflets in gen
erous quantities in all districts of the
city. At least Sanitary Policeman VIII
liam Shea says there is a difference.
On Friday afternoon bales of leaf
let's that carried information concerning
information on the sweetness of sugar
blew from a %swooping airplane. The
sight gave thrills to children, who Gken-
ed the papers to birds, but it curdled
the creamy disposition of the sanitary
policeman. On Saturday he commented
sourly on the episode, saying that he
had been obliged to work a squad of
men all day in order to pick up the pa
pers from yards. streets and alleys.
Shea's advice to the aviator is to
take the air. for ne declares that he
will nab him when he lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Says Girl Deserted
Him, But She Denies
Even Knowing Man

F. o. Johnson, arrested Saturday BY
Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi, says that
his girl has gone back on him. And
the girl says she never saw Johnson un-
til recently, when he commenced to
follow her around. The name of the
girl was withheld by the sheriff's of
flee.
johnson is held at the county jail
pending further investigation of the
case. He is said to have told Palagi
that the girl promised to marry him
several years ago and that now she will
not have anything to do with him.
The girl is said to have complained
that Johnson has continually annoyed
her by following her around. She does
not know the man, she told Palagi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
INDUSTRIAL BOOM IS NOT
in SIGHT, TRECOE SAYS HERE
Speaker Points Out That Business Shows I'M
provement But Still Much Work Is Left
to Be Done.

There should be no speculation with
credits. No matter how easy it may
be to give the credit. yet it should
not be given unless there are proper
bases for it.
The favorable factors are:
Increased volume of business. This
increase is reflected by carlosdings,
bank clearings, and other induces of
business volume.
Adjustment of the coal strike and
the collapse of the shopmen's strike,
We put these in the favorable column
merely because of their immediate
effect and not because they betoken a
permanent settlement of the questions
involved. They might just as well
be placed in the unfavorable column
of this summary.
Large increases in the production
Of basic commodities, apparent in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
BRINCS
DEATH OF BABY.
JURORS DECIDE
Reports Circulated by Neigh
bors Lead to Investigation
by McBurney.

A report concerning the death Of an
infant at the home of Mrs. L. A. Dia-
mond, S13 Sixth avenue south, circu-
lated by neighbours of Mrs. Diamond,
lead TO a personal investigation Of the
case Friday afternoon by DIR. Lee Roy
McBurney, county
An inquest was held over the body
of the infant, and a ~coroner's jury re
turned q verdict that the baby had
met it's death through natural causes
because of gross neglect on the part
of the caretaker of the child.
No further action in the case was
taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Relief for Greeks
Is Sought in City

Relief for the Greek refugees in the
Smyrna disaster is being solicited in
Great Falls through the efforts of the
Rev. Father Dimitrios Haldis, a
Greek priest. who in communication
with the Greek Red Cross, has had
word of the terrible sufferiDgs that
exist among the Greeks, who have
been victims of Turkish barbarities.
Every day, he says. hundreds of per-
sons are found dead in the streets of
Saloniki, victims of cold and hunger.
Contributions of clothing and anv
other aid that anyone desires to give
may be taken to Eleventh street and
First avenue north and delivered to
the Rev. Father =. Geranois.
The Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien
win, o the contributions at
thet morning services at st. AIMS
cathedral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
This Will AstOnish
Great Falls People

The QUICK action Of simple cam
phor. hydrastis. w%itchhazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Great Falls people. One man
was helped Immediately, AVER suffer
ing with sore and red eyes for 10 years.
An elderly lady reports Lavoptik
strengthened her eyes so she can now
read. One small bottle usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Great Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Road Improvements
Enable Farmers to
Truck Heavier Loads

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Oct. Flowing to i'm
provements in the three main north
roads, farmers are able to bring in
much larger loads of wheat.
w. II. Reed, who is hauling with
trucks, reports that he is now able to
come in oyer the Maloney road with
81 bushels on a Ford truck and he
hauls 120 bushels on his other large
truck. This is an increase of about
20 per cent since the hill out of
Wayne creek has been cut down.
The Schilling hill has been worked
over in good shape so that the farm
ers from the Silver Bow district are
not worried there any more. The big
hills on the Turner road have also
been leyeled out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Gambling Game Nets
City Treasury SIPS

A south side gambling game Friday
night Melted the police two prisoners.
Saturday Police Magistrate H. A. Shep-
pard Melted the city treasury $125 from
the two prisoners.
Sam Jackson and Phil Caldwell,
both colored, were arrested for gambl-
ing and Immediately released on $50
bail each. Jackson was fined SIS in
police court and Chadwell was fined
$50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
A SECRET

A condensed method of conscious
auto-suggestion; directed spiritual
ly without touching will yield; you
actually feel the power at work
within each and every nerve and
organ affected, requiring natures
aid to health. You get better day
by day in every way; 6 to 7 treat
ments and advice and you are made
well and strong. Difficult cases,
such as deafness and blindness re-
ouire more treatments; several are
on the list to recovery. If you have
studied psychology you understand:
if a skeptic with little effort / con-
vince you.
PROF. MILLER, Hotel Eddy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
SUES o $4,000.

Foreclosure action was filed in dis
trict court Saturday by Karl Skoog
against Evert Evans for judgment in
the amount of $4,000, the interest on
that amount since March, 1921. and the
court costs in the case. 1t is alleged
that $4,000 is overdue as payment on
a promissory note.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
FORD REPORTED STOLEN.

A new Ford touring car belonging to
C. I'll. Mclean, insurance solicitor, was
reported stolen early Saturday night
from the side of the First National
bank building on Third street south.
Mclean told the police that he had
been in his office in the building only
a few minutes. When he came out his
car was gone. The car carried license
plates No. 53269.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, d~ullness,
feverishness, sneezing. The second
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
HAVEN'T GONE TO CHURCH
I'M TEN YEARS

Break that spell tonight and hear
the sermon on Should Smith Attend
Church," Then write mother tonight
what you heard at the Methodist
church, Sixth street and Second ave-
nue. north.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. Tastes
nice. Contains no %quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Exams Next Month
for u. S. Engineers

Civil service examinations will be
held in Great Falls December 13 and
IA for the filling of vacancies as junior
engineers and deck officers with the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey. The applicants are required to
have had at least three and a half
years in a recognized school of en-
gineering, and a degree. The examina-
lions will be held in the federal build
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

An American missionary tells that
the ancient Koreans used gunpowder
200 B. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

Newport News, Aug. 28.-The air
ship CO. row at Langley field, is
being overhauled in preparation for
its transcontinental flight, upon
which it will start. as early. in Sep.
tember as weather conditions permit
A new car. designed to reduce the
resstarce offered by the type now
slung under the bag, is being built
and will be Installed SHORTLY.
The purpose Of the flight would be,
to chart transcontinental airshir.
route by photographing landmarks
along the airway and compiling d
camera map Of. places suitable for
landing fields: to ascertain changes il
design necessary to improve the gen.
eral performance of dirigible balloons.
in long flights and to determine the
maximum crews headed for such
trips, and to stimulate interest in
'aeronautics and to demonstrate the
possibilities of lighter than air ma
chimes
The CO will be manned by Maj.
II. A. Strauss in command, two en-
gineer officers, two pilots and a radio
operator.
Hydrogen likely will be used in the
envelope, although there has been
some talk Of using helium, the nom.
explosive gas. The measurements Of
the CO are: length 1872 feet overall;
width 54 feet; height of envelope 56
feet; engines, two Of 800 horsepower
Seared to work together or one a.
time: cruising seed so miles per
hour.
The flight to Ross field Calf. will
be little more than 5000 u..es. me
TIP to be divided into ~ less.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
NEW YORK HINT OF VENICE

What the Brooklyn bridge is to the
resident Of Brooklyn the reservoir is
to the middle uptown New YorkeT-a
refreshing and beautiful place for a
brisk walk. says the New York Sun.
The reservoir, particularly the up
per one, wi:i1 a path on the brink, Is
q place of romance. Across the water
rise stately houses; they seem almost
on the edge of the water, like the
houses of Venice. Sometimes the
water is a sheet Of ice. One day II
seemed like a stretch of gray taffeta,
with inserts of blue crepe where the
wind rippled the patches Of water
that remained.
Close to the shore broken bits OF ice
tinkled continually against the tsretch
of solid ice, with the sound or slelgh
bells.
But in summer there is another as
meet to the reservoir. Horseback rid
ers gallop around in fetching cos:
tunes, while the water sparkles in the
sun.
But there is one point at a certain
hour that lifts you out of New York
out of America, out Of the world. Ih'
oint is the western stretch Of tn
Southern side. The hour is sunset
The magic is produced by the foun
tain, a thin, high sweep of spra
pointed with rainbow shades by TN
setting sun. Up goes the stream
whirling into gigantic feather IN tn
gentle hands of the breeze. Suddenl
| the rainbow apepars, to vanish as tn
wind swings the spray in another di
rection, to reappear again for few
breath catching seconds. The spra,
sweeps here and there, covering 20,
Tor an instant. The sun leaves it fol
4 moment and the fountain becomes {
bridal veil. Out comes the sun an(
1.-The fountain flashes into glory.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
THE WEEVIL SITUATION =.

Clemson College, Aug. 21.-
Wherever natural shedding IS heavy
and the weevil is very active, and
there is little or no fruiting, no fur
ther profit may be expected from
dusting; but wherever normal wealth
:er conditions exist and not more than
normal shedding occurs and cotton is
still fruiting. another dusting is advis-
able in order to give every possible
protection to the bolls, said Prof. A.
F. Conradi, Entomologist, this morn
ing after the weekly conference in d.
rector Longs office on the boil weevil
situation. Other facts and sugges-
.tions developed al The conference are
given below.
The weather conditions are variable
throughout the state, ranging from
extreme wet weather in some loc:.li-
ties to extreme drought in others. In
many fields throughout the central
and southern parts of the state there
is little fruiting at this time. because
Of excessive natural shedding COM
bined with weevil punctures. In dry
areas in the Piedmont section natural
shedding is very heavy, although
weevil infestation is comparatively
light. But the falling off of fruit is
generally attributed by farmers to the
boil weevil.
Much Crop Failure Due to Weather.
Not Weevil.
The general weather conditions at
this time resemble those of last year.
although the same extremes do not
exist in the same localities in every
case. The weather damage at this
time should not be overlooked by far
mers, and every effort should be
made to get most careful and impair
tial estimates Of the percentage OF
their crop loss due to weevil and the
percentage due to natural shedding
| 1t must be remembered that, owing tt
heavy continuous rainfall in certain
sections Of the state, there woult
likely have been a crop failure regard
less Of the boil weevil. This is i'm
i portant for people to consider so tha
they may not. get the idea that cot
ton can no longer be grown success
| fully. There were cotton crop fail
ures on account OF weather long be
| fore the boil weevil came.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
Secretary.
FIRST GROWER TO
DELIVER COTTON

I Columbia, Aug. 2s.-To T. S. Ev-
ans of Cheraw goes the. distinction of
being the first cotton grower in South
Carolina to deliver cotton to the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
association. Mr.. Evans last Friday
delivered 1873 bales of old cotton to
that organization. Delivery of this
cotton was optional with him under
/ the terms of the contract but he
stated that he wished the association
to sell the cotton for him.
II believe the organization of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Coop
erative association means much TO,
the future welfare Of the state and
am delighted that to rne has come the
privilege of being the first grower ir
the state to turn cotton over to thu
association" said Mr.. Evans. He de-
clared that he believed firmly in thu
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

, Appointments for Sunday, August
27th, 1922. '
Red Bank-Sunday school at 10 O
clock. Horace G Gable, superintend-
ent. Preaching at II o'clock.
Horeb-Sunday school at 8 p. M
D. Il. Harmon. superintendent.
Preaching at o'clock followed by
the reception of new members.
Lexington-Sunday school at 10 o.
clock, W. D. Dent. superintendent.
Glasses for all. You are invited to
meet with the Bible Class. Preach
ing at p. m. ,.
The pastor will return in time to
conduct these services. Come and
worship with us, you will find a vel
come. ........ .....
H. A. WHITTEN, 49,.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

were introduced by Joh S. Wessinger
Of Chapin as follows: DR.. J. W.
Wessinger, the Rev. C. X. Bell. ID.
D., Of Columbia, the Rev. r. " &.
Carpenter Of Chapin, the Rev. e t..
Wessinger Of Lancaster, Pa. and the
Rev. J. c. Wessinger, family histo-
rian, who gave an account Of the
Wessinger family from 174G to 1922
The first known pioneer of this Wes-
singer family was Mathis Nessingcr
who settled in the Dutch Fork on
land now owned by DR.. J. w. Wes-
singer. The pioneers grave is known
to be on this estate unmarked. |;
was suggested by the Rev. +. l..
Wessinger that this Immediate family
pay honor to this first settler by
marking his grave.
One notable fact was that from,
among the many members Of the fam
lily present, four are Lutheran minis
ters. 1t was also remarkable that
every person present at this reunion
was of the Lutheran faith.
The only surviving Sncle OF these
brothers, Daniel Wessinger, was pres
ent and enjoyed the occasion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
GRANT INTERCEDED FOR LEE

Immediately after the conclusion OF
the Civil War and the assassination of
President Lincoln. Andrew Johnson,
the new president, became very intent
on the punishment of the South, rath-
er than his predecessors generous
idea Of treating the war as definitely
at an end and concentrating nationa
effort on the upbuilding of the Union.
He found many supporters in con-
grcss, and their endorsement perSuad-
ed him to contemplate very radical
course. On one occasion he meGl-
tated the arrest ot General Lee.
When the news Of this plan came
to General Grant. he Immediately
waited On President Johnson and i'll
formed him that Lee had honorably
surrendered. and had been assured
that he could devote himself 10 TIE
welfare Of the South withou, interrupt
zion or disturbance. The northern
general continued 20 the effect thai
the army Of which he was head in
tended 10 see that these terms We"
carried cat, and that if Johnson al
tempted to Interfere with Lee b
would be arrested himself. THIS VIZ.
the end o; JohnSon'S designs on ;hr
liberty of the Southern co,nIia!od'...
)ctrnir News
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
WHITE ROCK NEWS.

II white Rock, August 1s The fol-
lowing have returned home from at
tending the Summer school at New
berry MIR. and Mrs. J: II. bowman;
Misses Eloise and Vivian Lowman,
and Mary Rauch; Messrs. Hollis and
David Meetze, Charles w. *Shea4y,
and Rev. j. B. Harman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Derrick have
returned to their home in Brookland
after visiting his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Derrick.
Prof. and Mrs. A. P. Sites and
Son of Elloree were the guests of
her. father, Mr.. Paul Eleazer, during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Derrick and
Mr.. Leroy Derrick went to NewberTy
Monday on business.
Mrs. Blanche Nicely Of Charlotte.
N. c., is visiting at MI. j.. B.
Shealys.
Miss Reba Derrick has returned to
her home after visiting Miss Mary
FNck Of Little Mountain.
Miss Georgia Hentz is visiting
Misses Lula Shealy and Fannie ana
Mildred Wessinger.
Miss Dollie Clague of Columbia was
the guest Of Mrs. J. B. Shealy dur
ing. the past week.
Misses Marie and Lottie Mae Guise
have returned to, their home after
!. visiting friends in Beaufort.
Mr.. j. E. shealy has been visit
ing in Rockton.
Miss Elvira Shealy Of Columbia is
spending her vacation with her par.
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shealy.
Miss Verta Ballentine is visiting
Miss Lille Mae Banks Of Newberry.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dreher ts visiting her
sister. Mrs. w. F. Kleckley of Co.
}umbia. 8