davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Many Wheat Cars
Loaded at Points
Along Milwaukee
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. Cars were be-
ing loaded with wheat here Friday and
the same work was going on at all the
elevator towns on the Milwaukee. while
a good many cars of wheat came in
from country points for shipment on
east. The arrival of the empties is
very timely, as all the elevators in out.
side towns of the county were filled
with grain. This will relieve the pres
emit congestion, and if the cars continue
to come In at the rate they have this
week the stored grain can be gradually
cut down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. / often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, .218 Union ST., En-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found 1t a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
It is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Prosecutor to File
Murder Information
Against Prisoners
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. 49,.
Lewistown, Sept. County Attor-
ney e. J.. Baker, who some time :
filed informations against Cnarles Jar,
rett and Tex Jackson, charging mem
with robbing the National Bank OF t 1s
on June Is, will, in a few day 1 nee
murder Of A. i. Mccain Of Roy. Both
sides are already making preparations
for the murder trial, which will be the
first M taken up, although the date
has no vet been set. The jury term
will begin on November 13 and the
Jarrett and Jackson cases VIII pc
among the first to come up, it is ex-
pected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
RAILWAY WORKER NAMED
ON LEGISLATIVE COMMIT TEE

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Sept. CIV. n. Trudeau,
who has a homestead in the Cherry
Patch neighborhood, has been elected
secretary of the trainmen's legislative
committee. He returned the early part
of the week from Helena where he
attended a meeting of representatives
Of Is organizations of the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen in Montana to
consider the political situation. The
delegates gave their approval to the
candidacy of B. X. Wheeler for United
States senator and John M. Evans and
P. B. Moss for congressman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
3l7 TOURISTS VISIT CAMP

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 9.-According to figures
compiled by H. r. j. Myers. Havre
city engineer, BIT tourists visited the
local tourist camp during the month
of August.
Nineteen states were represented by
the tourists with Washington and Wis
consin having the largest number of
representatives.
During the week. 1nce Sunday, As
tourists have registered. ~ =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
WILL U DRAMA
necial To The Tribune.

Special to The Iribune. :.
Lewistown. Sept. 8. Emmett
Baker, a well known young a of this
city. left Thursday for San Francisco.
where he will enter a school Of dra-
matte art as a vocational student. Mr.
Baker has appeared in many local pro-
auctions and possesses unusual dra-
matte talents
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
BUILD NEW BUNK HOUSES

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. 9.-Work was
started here Friday on addition bunk
houses in the local yards Of the North
ern Pacific railway to house new shop
workers. o Miller company of
Seattle has the contract.
At present 100 shopmen are I'M
ployed here and the new quarters will
care for an additional 100 workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the
older forms of iron, 1t will not inJurc
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. and
ii lie ready for almost immediate absorp-
ton and assimilation by the blood. It
is tho people whose blood is rich in iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. If you arc not strong or well
you owe it to yourself to make the
following test:
See how long you can work OF how
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets Of
Nuxated Irou three times a day after
meale for two weeks, then test your
strength again and sec how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
of nervous, rundown people who e
aiiing oil the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply by taking this newer form OF
iron. For sale by all druggists.
cade Pharmacy and Model Pharmacy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years

q Wnen j was q
girl. For several
years I had Sc
we're pains atmen-
|strual period DIS,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with my
regular duties. /
tried several rem
|edies ,without OBJ
tanning relief. l
induced to try
|Ivdia r. Pink
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
A. p. OPERATOR MARRIES
GIRL FROM LEWISTOWN

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 9.-Announcements
were received here Friday of the mar
rage at San Francisco of Ferris M.
Seernan and Miss Gail Earhart. The
groom was long a resident of this city,
where he was operator for the Associ-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

A prominent lecturer asks: How
shall we tell our daughters But
the real question seems to be: How
much will our daughters tell us?'-
New York Evening Mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

ated Press, while the bride was en-
gagged with a mercantile house. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. Earhart of Bozeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

around heart, palpitations and dirsi-
ness, and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches, floating spots before the
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
a great variety of alarming symptoms.
For years | made a special study OF
this condition, consulting q great num-
Der of physicians and chemists. An
immense number Of Investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people put Of every four you
meet lack 1907 iron in their blood.
Lack Of iron in the blood 10 the great
est of ali d~cvitalizing weaknesses. 1t Is
the iron in your blood that enables you
to get the nourishment out of your
food. Without iron, nothing you eat
does you any good. Your heart. lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishment from the blood
stream. and when the blood lacks iron
and Is thin. pale arj watery, you may
Lapeyre Bros, Public Drug Co., Cal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use II Annually

suffer from the symp-
toms of a great number
of diseases when the
real and true cause Of
all your trouble is a lack
of iron In the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron. which some ply
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form of iron which !
call Nuxated Iron, /
e~mployeda special form
of iron, which is like
the iron In your blood
and like the iron In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Years ago ! began to
wonder at the great
numb er of my own
friends and n~eighbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
In the evening, and q
great many were weak,
nervous and n-down.
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Thorough, esmSAss and srssieHI eo~seJ in
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and
Architectural Ensinecsiss. Special course in
Automobile ~Ensiaeerins, Maehise Shop, etc.
Bsa Equipped School ~ re WsH.
Students gcs practice while learning.
II UnfrJky Cssrys4n all eeehnies essen
tials. Degrees granted to fsll course men. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses in ~ months actual study under oui
intensive methods. Send for free ostaIog.
Peytschase College 81 Ensiaserns
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15

me forze per denunciare / col
pevoli, e pensava che, Sc giun-
geva a farsi capire, Ii avrebbe
consegnati ALA poliZia, rappre-
sentata da Oliviero e da suo pa
Dire. Fino all'ultimo istante ave
"a temuto di non assistere ALA
liunione ritenendo che Lorenzo
Iavrebbe uccisa forse 0 quanto
memo rinchiusa nella sua came
ra. Quando vide che la 81 lascia-
va cola, quando fu ALA presen-
"a degli invitati, assapor0 una
immensa gioia pensando che a
vrebbe tentato di vendicare il fl
Clio. = volle eseguire il piano
che sierra formata. Comprenden-
DO che la sua lingua era morta,
volle provare un nuovo linguag-
gio, con una forza di volonta sor-
prendente pervenne a galzaniz-
zare in certa guisa la mano de-
stra sollevarla leggermente
dal ginocchio su cui stava SEM
pre- inerte; poi la fece strisciare
lungo una gambia della tavola
che stava davanti, e giunse a po-
sarla sulla tela cerata. Allora a
gito le dita per attirare Patten-
ziOne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15

rebbe una stupidita il caricare
ancora la nostra coscienza impe-
dendole di assistere ALA serata...
Teresa fremette.
- Non mi hal cOmpreso - ell
Ia grido. - Oh, tn hal ragione,
ce ne abastanza di sangue. Vo-
levO dire che potremmo rinchiu-
dere mia zia nella sua camera e
pretendere che sia malata, che
dorma.
- Bene - ripiglio Lorenzo
- e quell'imbecille di Michaud
entrerebbe senza compliment
nella camera per vedere ad ogni
costo la sua vecchia AMIGA. Sa-
rebbe un modo eccellente per
perderci.
Egh titubava, voleva parere
tranquillo, ma l'ansia 10 faceva
balbettare.
- E. meglio lasciar andare
Pacqua per la sua china ~ pro-
segui. - Quei due uomini sono
stupid quanto 81 puo esserlo, e
di certo non capiranno nulla del
la muta diSperazione della vec-
CHA. Non sospetteranno mai
nulla perche son troppo lontani
dal vero. Fatta una volta la pro-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15

va, saren1o tranquilii sulle con-
sequence della nostra impruden-
"a. Vedrai che tutto andra bene.
ALA sera, quando giunsero gil
invitati, mamma Raquin occu-
pava il suo soiito posto, fra la
stufa la tavola. Lorenzo e Te-
rcsa fingevano Indifference, ce-
lando i fremiti. aspettando con
angoscia Pincidente che non po-
tevano a memo di accadere. Ave
vano calato assai il paralume
della lampada e soltanto la tela
cerata era in luce.
Gil invitati fecero quel po' di
chiacchiere inconcluderti che
precedevano sempre la prima
partita di domino. Grivet e Mi
chaud non mancarOno di rivol-
gere ALA paraitica lie domande
Tuso sulla sua salute e 81 diede
70 nello stesSo tempo eccellenti
risposte come al solito. Dopo di
che, senza occuparsi altro della
.povera vecchia, la compagnia 81
immerse mel giuoco con delizia.
La signora Raquin, dacche
conosceva l'orribiIe segreto, a
spettava febbrilmente quella Sc
rata. Essa aveva riunite lie ulti-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15

Ouando i giuocatori yldero IN IN !
,,e11o ad essi quella mano da
morfa. blanca q molle, ieroLl% S
assai ,,ssl is sorpresi, e Grivet 81 termo
col braccio in aria, mel monlenIo
in cui stava pc rposare ylt'orlo- ,,
sarente g. il doppio sci. Dopo i
suo attacco l'inferma non aVeVS
piu mosso lie mani III,
Eh! dite, Teresa - gria1
uichaud - mamma Raqmn agl-
ia ie dita... Desidera senza dub
bio qualche cosa. Jo
Teresa, pallida e tremebonda'
non note rispondere: elIaveVa
tenuto d'occhio al pari di Loren
70. al Iavoro della paralitica, e
ruardava la mano della zia' llyl-
da eotto la luce della lampada.
come una mano vendicatrice che
stesse per parlare. / due as
sassini aspettavano anelanti.
81 perdio! - disse GriveI
- desidera qualcosa. Oh, ce ls
intendiamo bene moi due. Vuo
giuocare al domino" Nevvero
cara signora?
La Raquin fece un segnO ne
gativo violento: allungo un ditto
ripiego gil altri con fatiche in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15
TERESA RAQU|N

stranamente inquieti. ALA mat
tina Terese chiese a Lorenzo Sc
egli riteneva prudente di lascia-
re la paralitica nella sala da
pranZo durante la Sera. Ella sa-
peva tutto, avreb5e potuto ecci-
tare j sospetti.
- Che! - rispose Lorenzo -
non puo muovere il mignolo. Co
me vuoi che chiaccheri?
- Forse 10 trovera un mezzo
- rispose Teresa. - Emo dal-
paltra sera 10 leggo nei suoi oc-
chi un pensiero implacabile.
- No, no, non sal che il me-
dico mi ha detto che tutto e pro
prio finito per lei? Sc essa parla
ancora una volta parlera nell
Pultimo rantolo dell'agonia?.
Non la durera' motto, sal? Sa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15
CAPITOLO XVII.

Soltanto una crisi di spavento
aveva potuto indurre gil sposi
a parlare, a far dele confessio-
nj ALA presenza di mamma Ra-
quin. Non erano crudeh ne l'uno
ne Paltra; avrebbero risparmia-
to una simile rivelazione per u
manita, Sc la sicurezza propria
non avesse gia fatto loro una
legge di custodire il silenzio. Ma
le parole uscivano talvolta a 10
70 dispetto dale labbra, allor-
che nella intimita vaghe alluci-
nazioni passavano dinanzi al To-
70 occhi. Ed allora deliravano,
non sapevano piu dove Ii portas-
Sc 10 spavento.
II gioved1 appresso furono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-15

finite e penosamente 81 poqe
tracciare delle lettere sulla ta>
Ia. Pochi tratti aveva indicat
uuando CriWet esclamo di nnovo
con trionfo:
- Capisco, Nice che faceio he
ne a mettere gtn il mio doppio
I'fnferma getto sui veccbio
impiegato uno sguaivdo terrible
e riprese le parole che yoIeva
scrivere : ma ad ogni istalp. Gri.
vet Ia interrompeva, dichlara n
do che era inutile, che ayeVa ca
nito. e metteva fuori una scloc-
cbe7za. Michaud finf col tarlo
tacere.
- Che diamine! lasciate par
|lare mamma Raquin - egli DIS
Sc. - Parlate, mia vecchla ami
ca.
F guardo sulIa tela cerata, CO.
me avrebbe teso TOrecchio. Ma
lie dita della paralitica 81 stanca-
yano. csse aveva ricominciata
luna parola pin di dieci vote e
tale parola piu non la tracciava
che smarrendosi a dritta a
Continual
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. A. J. ADAMS, Plaintiff, vs HARMON MACHINERY co, ING.
 A Corporation, and BANK OF ALASKA,
 A Corporation, Defendants. M NO. C.24S
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
EX-FORCER IS SELLING CHECK
 PROTECTORS

1 ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-Frank
 Mitchell, cashier of the Georgia
 Railway & Power Company, is "sold" in the necessity of check
 protecting machine. Incidentally, he has come to the conclusion that
 there is no talent which God has given man that cannot be put to
 profitable purposes. A young fellow recently entered
 Mitchell's office and tried to sell
 him machine for protection against
 raised or forged checks. He told
 the industrious salesman that he
 did not need such machine, where upon the vendor of check-protecting
 machines said:
 Write your name for me-" | This Cashier Mitchell did. "Now lend me one of your checks" " MT. Mitchell compiled with this 1 request. The salesman wrote on the check, went to the window of
 the paying clerk and came back to
 MT. Mitchells office with $1OO in
 currency.
 "Now go out there and see how I got the money" he said. MT. Mitchell followed the sugges- tion and found his signature dupli- cated sin sucir- raAnnef that The thought it his own.
 Needless to say I bought the machine" he said later. That young man was graduate from our famous Atlanta Federal Penniten- tiary, where he won an admission for forgery"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
BulgdJiaus Experiment With
 Senli-C COnlnllIuistic GOUt.

SOFIA, Nov. 24.-Compulsory labor, confiscation of lands, rationing of liv- ing quarters-that is what living in Bulgaria means today. Under its thor; oughfy democratic peasant govern. ment the Bulgarian is rapidly learning that his Is an experimental country. One of the first things foreigner learns in Bulgaria is that he must not agree. even for the sake of friendli. ness, with the Bulgar who criticizes his own country.
 He may tell you that his country is going to the dogs. But nod your head ever so little and, he will bounce upon you and finally point with pride to the program of the peasant govern ment he has just denounced.
 Bulgaria" said Professor Stephan ove, the Macedonian who represented Bulgaria in London in 1915. when the Bulgarian government attempted to get Great Britain to recognize certain claims Bulgaria made to Macedonia as a preliminary to entering the war with the Allies, "is compact race where we can apply experiments effectively. We have shown this in our program of compulsory labor, applied with the greatest effectiveness.
 Mainly Agricultural
 We are an agricultural people, and as such it was difficult to interest our people in road repairs, in repairs to our public buildings.
 "Mr Stamboliski and his govern ment conceived the idea of an army of workers instead of an army of fight CTS. They called on every man be- tween the ages of eighteen and thirty and every woman over eighteen and not married to give six months of labor to the country. In addition. they were to give ten days of labor every year after giving six months. Men from eighteen to fifty years of age must give ten days of labor each year, and all school children over seven years give one week.
 There has been much criticism against this plan, but we have better roads than we had before the war. Our school buildings are kept clean, and our young people grow up with an idea of doing something for the state-
 Those who are taken away from other work for this service receive their wages just the same, the burden
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
ling upon the employer.

falling upon the employer.
 Land conflsoatsd
 It was Professor Stephanove who also discussed land confiscation From the large landholders has bean taken what was needed for the peas ants. The landholder is loft with about 100 acres. The peasant is given anywhere from twenty to fifty acres enough to make good living.
 Naturally the controversy over this part of the agrarian program is most bitter, but the peasant population oi Bulgaria is 90 percent
 It was shortly after my arrival in Sofia that I called upon the wife oi 8 wealthy merchant of Bulgaria found in her drawing-room, besides the usual furniture, bed. My brothers bed" she explained.
 Tn Bulgaria" she continued, i've are so crowded for living quarters that each municipality dictates. the number of rooms you may live in.'
 Professors Suffer
 As in Germany and Austria and Russia, the class that suffers the most in Bulgaria these days is not the ordi- nary laboring clas but the professors. The professors of the University of Sofia receive 2,O00 leva month-a little more than twelve dollars. The poorest paid stenographer of the Rep paration Committee in Bulgaria re- ceives three times that amount.
 AS a matter of fact, there is little poverty on the surface of things in Bulgaria, largely because the country Is so thoroughly agricultural One al- most never sees beggars.
 Bulgaria encourages private owner ship-but private ownership for every. one. If you are a peasant you must own your land.
 Bulgaria is not allowed . standing army of fighters any more, and only few thousand volunteer troops guard the borders. She has, however, a standing army of workers. It was this army of peasant workers that de- feated communism in Sofia and Bull goario in 1919. BE
 If war steps over the border of Bul. garia from Jugo-Slavia or from Hun gary-then, say the Communists, the revolution will be on it's way again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
OATS
 USED TO KILL FARM PESTS

DENVER, Nov. 31.-sixty tons ol poisoned oats. scsttersd over 1arm lands in twenty Colorado counties has resulted in the destruction of three million prairie dogs, with saving es timated at approximately $600,000 te farmers of the state, according to Jo seph Reyes, director of rodent control of the United States Biological Sur. vey.
 The work of rodent extermination will be extended into thirty counties of the state next year, and will in. clude pocket gophers as well as prairie dogs, Reyes said.
 "It Is generally admitted that it costs one dollar year to feed. one prairie dog" Reyes said, which would make this years campaign represent Ia saving of $3,000,o00 to the State of Colorado, minus the the trivial cost of ths poison potion. However, in our official report, which probably errs a little on the side of conservatism, it will be said that the poisoning of the 3,000,000 prairie dogs prevented de- struction of crops and damage to agriculture to the extent of $500. .000.
 Retirement into hibernation this month of the prairie dog has brought about a period of inactivity in the work of extermination, during which time plans will be completed for con. tinuing and extending the work next year.
 The war on the pocket gopher, which is active the year round, and ,causes much damage by tunneling the soil. will consist chiefly of placing pipe through the soil into his tunnel and dropping piece of poisoned vegetable into 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
WEAR LONG SKIRTS AND HIGH HEEL9 { OR BE "SNuBeED'

CHICAGO, Nov. 24--Corsets have
 come back to stay, and short skirts and bobbed haid have gone forever, according to Miss Reta Terrell. editor
 of national magazine, who visited in Chicago recently. Your skirt must touch the floor on one side 1t least, or you will be hope lessly out of fashion," she said. "Yon wear high heels or you'rs snubbed cl the kus de t1 Psi1"
 Soue voansn ars l"ost oe luek." Miss Tssssn, ASciass& .sss 4 4eli4s9s ase not dssignins tor stout women.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
EIGHT PAGES
ANCIENT SPANISH GOING
 ARE FOUND IN po8THoLE

! CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.--A dozen Spanish and Mexican silver coins were discovered at Anderson's Fer ry, near here. the other day by ]. c. B. Bromer while he was digging . posthole. The coins, found four feet underground in rueted tin cup, were all in perfect condition, d. though soma of them trs noru than 2c0 years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
100 POUNDS or HONEY
 FOUND skrWxEk wALLs

LIMA, Ohio. Nov. B. - About 100 pounds of honey was extracted from g smali space between tts weather boarding and plaster cf . house in St. Marys The bees had moved to an other home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
NOTICE

On and after November 10. 1929, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. c. s. Guptili.
 l1-tf. CECIL 8. GUPTILL.