davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

mail it to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels.-Great
Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think Of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound! So I let him
get it, and I soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So ! did and keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now: tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for SO many Of my friends
thought I wouldnot get we'll. Mrs.
r. ]. LINTON, 1850 West s3d Avenue.
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need of
help? It brings relief where other
medicines fail.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Billings Carpenters
Vote to Cut WAGES

Billings, April 19.-A1embers of the
Carpenters union here at a meeting
Monday night vote to take a volun-
tary cut in pay of 81 per day, effective
at once. The former scale was S.
per day. The action follows similar
action taken by plumbers, plasterers
and brick layers within the past five
weeks, announcement of which was
made Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Montana Forecast
Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday;
cooler Thursday night
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
The Wood and Stafford
Company

will do business exceeding $4,000, at a net
profit Of more than $1,000. In other words, the
Wood & Stafford Company is making money right
now, and with very little new capital
The company needs additional capital for new
manufacturing machinery, for materials, also to
install stocks of the PERFEX PISTON RINGS
and the PERFECTION CYLINDER GRINDER
in the distributing centers tributary to Great
Falls
Engineer Dubois has estimated that with
little additional capital the Wood & Stafford Com
pany can earn more than quarter of million
dollars in year. The company is earning
money. And what it can easily do can be demon
strated to anyone who will go to the plant and
see for himself what is going on.
The Wood & Stafford Company is not an expert
ment It is certainly not speculation And it
is an opportunity. Now, is not the next step in
order some tangible response from these 5000
city builders? Otherwise what sort of city
have we here, anyway?
The men who have made money in Great Falls
owe it to their home town to support its deserv-
ing institutions. Such support is the shortest
possible route to greater prosperity. And
operation of the sort we are dealing with, is not
merely a privilege, it is a community obligation.
Everyone knows that the economic life of the
world is passing through vital change. And
that change is from individual control to CO.
operative control Let Great Falls take the lead
in an action that is inevitable. There is no such
thing as going back to pre-war conditions We
have got to go forward And the new order of
economic life is just inevitable as was the
overthrow of monarchial government.
Now there is just one thing to do-open the
eyes Of our understanding; meet the demands of
changing conditions squarely, and then ACT.
And there is no measuring today what inteli-
gently directed cooperation in Great Falls
accomplish.
If we will, we can have here in five years time
a city Of fifty thousand population; city where
poverty is unknown and the model industrial and
home city of America. And that is not all. The
undeveloped resources Of Montana are sufficient
to make Great Falls the wonder city of this con-
tinent--if we have the Vision, Courage and
Action equal to our opportunities. Have we?
The Wood & Stafford Company happens just
to be our first step. But it is demonstration.
And it's one demand is action. The Wood & SAT-
ford Company under way, do-anything.
gar A. p. Haynes,
Efficiency Engineer.
3O5 Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
First 81 Federal
Seed Loans Received
necial tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, April 19.-The first 81 of the
1922 federal seed loans for Hill coun-
ty farmers were received at the clerk
and recorders office Tuesday from the
federal seed grain loan committee head
quarters at Grand Forks.
The loans are sent directly to the
farmers themselves. The liens re-
ceived represent amounts loaned from
$50 to $19O. The central board acts
upon the applications alphabetically in
the order in which they arrive at the
office. 4l
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

The court stated that the testimony
probably was more proper for use in
rebuttal. Judge Horsky ruled accord
ingly.
Witnesses Back Charges
Following the ruling of the court,
the state proceeded to call witnesses
to testify regarding the operation of
the state ranches by Conley. Loren
Tolbert, serving term at the peni
tentiary for stealing whisky, testified
he had taken care of the horses owned
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

most unusual condition now prevails in
Great Falls: Greater opportunities in the Treas
ure State Of Montana than any other equal area
in America and in Great Falls state OF apathy
that amounts to paralysis
The opportunities in the state of Montana do
not need to be rehearsed again. Everyone
lenows what they are But who would dare
undertake to estimate the millions that will re-
suit from the development Of the
scratched resources of this state! wish could
afford to buy two pages in The Tribune just to
explain to the citizens of this community what
these undeveloped resources are-nillions of
acres Of land minerals, timber, power, oil; thou
sands of factories needed. These only suggest
the opportunities in Montana today
And what are we doing about it Nothing
Well, that is not quite accurate. We are deluding
ourselves with the belief that nothing can be
DONE For instance. there is prevailing belief
that Great Falls lacks capital. Undoubtedly very
many businesses in Great Falls do need addi-
tional capital. But that is not the whole Of the
situation by any means There is at least five
million dollars of deposits in the six banks of
Great Falls that is not in use at ALL so far as the
owners of these deposits have to do with the use
of the money. Now, obviously, these two facts
need co-ordinating.
What is needed in Great Falls is Organization
and Action. Pessimism is disease And mere
opinion that is not acted upon has no value what
ever. Something has been said in these articles
about 5000 city builders in Great Falls. Getting
these city builders into action is what mean by
Organization.
Now let us come straight to the point. The
preliminary necessity is a program And that
program develops by units of action For in
stance, factories are needed in Great Falls.
Everyone knows that. But we want factories
that can be made to pay No one wants to invest
in a mere experiment.
Let us consider factory organization in Great
Falls as the first division of our program Of
development and that the Wood & Stafford Com
pany is the first manufacturing institution to be
developed.
What about The Wood & Stafford Company?
About month ago the reorganization of this
business was undertaken The company is ask
Ing the public for $150,000 of additional capital.
Should it have it?
Well, here are the facts: New methods were
installed in the plant at the beginning Of this
month. During the month of April the con,nanv
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Grandstand Collapses;
20 Persons Injured

San Francisco, April 19.-Twenty
persons were slightly injured when q
section of the Erandstand Of the AL G.
Barnes circus collapsed here Tuesday
uight. .'ft..>>',,. -. = 's--.--'
According to employees of the show
the accident resulted when spectators
stood in their seats better to see lion
perform in an aerial act. Thefe was
no disorder. ~ n
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

The high pressure area over the north
Pacific states has moved southeastward
to the lower Rockies and adjacent
plains. Barometers are lower over
upper Alberta and southern California
Warmer weather now prevails from the
plateau region eastward to the Dakotas
and seasonal temperatures are reported
over the entire northwest. with the ex-
ception of Manitoba and Minnesota
Light rain has fallen over southwestern
Washington and Minnesota
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. M. April 10,
for the preceding - hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

pOOn0 Tor Sc ven
years and l cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. It
is good for young
and old and / al
wayskeepabottle
of it in the house,
for / am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
E. Pink h am 8
help. Myhusband
cou u0,1p ad IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
+ made $4,000 on 4 $40 investment.

made $G0,UVV ON Il STV IHVcsEHFHF'
Am out to repeat. What has been done can
Lc done aa2in. History will repeat itself. Mill
ions have been made and will be made IN pron'S
and dividends from oil.
$1,000 for each 500 Invested is my estimate
ON returns from investment with the Two States
oil Syndicate.
The plan Of This Syndicate will easily permit
the paying Of this mammoth dividend Win uc
bringing in to fusier production either Of lheH
Two wells, both of which are set square!y ain'aSt
vast acreage and both of which are within striking
distance of pay. believe l am on the eve oil me
Greatest Likelihood Of riches mortal man ever had
rhr GOOD fortune 10 distribute among his feIlo"
men.
know that 10 the pioneers 70 the big rewards.
When production. which is right now at our very
finger tips, is ours, our work VIII be done. WIN
our property proven We intend to sell out lock.
stock and barrel and declare one
DIVIDEND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Back Of every BIZ financial success. in OIL or
In am other lin" OF uUuHn ruG"aNur, - n" GrN
ing power OF lis Ulana-em'nt. MIaraS"nh"ht Is Il
primal consideration. and where an Investment II
concerned this factor SHOULD bc carefully weighed.
The basis Of all wealth consisted at !S lnr'p'
ton in the carefully conceived plan OF souc ulAn
or set OF men. aud the carrying out OF this plan
10 a successful aud profitable end is the result OF
management past performance and present posi-
ton must be considered. \ flash IN III" pan sue
cess on = shoe string chance should b" avoided.
Reliability and the weight Of words. the plan
Itself. its profit possibilities and individual ntoh'S
possible by reason of PARTICIPATION must have
careful attention.
The TWO States o.! S~ynGicat" is unusually Tor
tunate in having for its Trustees aud VINO are
actively engaged in directing and managing It's
affairs. men whose successes in The business and
financial world are k~nowu-mep who occupy solid
positions in the business world OF tho great South
west. and whose honesty and integrity IS beyond
reproaCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
TRUSTWORTHY TRUSTEES ARE OUT TO REPEAI!@
What Has Been Done Can Be Done Again
Millions Have Been Made-Millions
More Will Be Made in Profits
and Dividends From Oil!

| want you TO share my good fortune with me
and want you to do it while the chance Is
still yours.
know that with either our Arkansas Tract, or
our Van Zandt County Tract proven, that you can
not share. The door Of fortune will then be
closed. Regret will be your lot.
know the big. companies are lighting Tor
acreage near our holdings. Only last week the
standard Oil paid $500, OGO for a lease within
gunshot Of our Arkansas Holdings. Does this
mean anything to you?
know that when the gusher production that
We confidently expect to get Is ours on three
choice tracts--that the price we will receive for
them will astonish oildom.
The Desenberg Well, with only 4S acres. sold
for $l,100, 900. On this basis, as Trustee OF the
Two States Oil Syndicate; this would allow me
TO pay every unitholder $4,000 for each $loo
invested.
l know you want TO make money. I ask you
70 become my partner in profts-now while eacn
moment is placing ME nearer my golden goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Waits With Bated Breath the Completion Of TwoStates Cusher Wells
StraddIins julius Foh's Structures in the Two
Wealth Producing States of Arkansas and Texas
In Van Zandt Co.

Close crowdluE the activity Of Colonel
Humphreys, the premier wildcatter. the
discoyerer OF the MeXia Field, who has
been made many time a millionaire, and
lust across the county line from where he
l.. spending vast sums i'll development, the
Two Sralcs Oil Syndicate is in the front
ranks once more.
First with 4 well dow right now ap-
proximatrly 400 feet. In this well the
Austin chalk was encountered at 2.29O
feet, which IS IN unusually shallow depth
for this strategic showing TO be cncoun-
tered. This Information was carried i'll
the news columns OF the Fort Worth Star
Telegram OF Friday, March 10. The Wood
binc guShCr sand is looked for here at Il
depth between $500 and $500 feet.
But Il matter OF days now when the drill
stem of this we'll should penetrate the
Woodbinc Gusher Sand and there will be
rejoicing in the camp of the followers OF
the Two States Oil Syndicate.
And YOU can rest calm in the assurance
thai we will b. irst-hrst with a well and
2,400 acres. And 10 us will come the pio-
ncers' reward. And in this reward will
YOU share 10 the last %farthing, rs you par
iiCipatr now. Wealth untold. riches be-
yond the dreams of ~avarico, lies in the lap
of the fortunate folks who answer this
clarion call Of Fortune while there is
yet time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
YOU
WILL
MANNED BY MEN OF AFFAIRS, WORKING SDEBYSDE WITH the STANDARD OIL COMPANY AD|
CM. HUMPHREYS the TWO States REPRESENTS GREATEST INVESTMENT IN MCCONINtf fED1
---Vast Acreage Can Mean Millions

our Arkansas Tract or Van Zandt County acreage Win "e
arrival OF production will Immediately prove most 'aluaoio'
Niuors will be the basis on which to compute It. Or AeN
holdings .igh; now most value also have a po'enJ,aI sa-,rn
=, ruulrulr. Either Of these three tracts can prmB ~ ". a. ~ 10.
.rj,hDlrrS o.. The Two states OF Sy ndtcate. III al eo"o :.
no nr,yiuctipp As Two States Oil Trustees have every Ieason W
TT,77;rTrr thew vii. the dividend that they will pay Will Ma
nil O.,dun stand aShaSt IT,. 49, 81. , ~ vast
'' and in the potential millions tina; the sale " III a e..
Tracts Of the Two states Syndicate Wall Drlng you VIZ nroats
y,u~ pro alta share II you get in now before the door OF pro"''
Is closed on yOu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

l; moi the shining sun so rwn without hrst m"hS YOU SHe VI
in The Two states p! Syndicate secure.
,c US. ,ryJ.,d sinn0 for each $OO invested is the prophecy.
,ulnt~s ether -rorl~tcs save been fH!hNcd an realized rom pronuSM
=, NIursA yc been nwl. Millions will yet ~ made. Standing N the eve
col. ni.ls. WHICH fortune waits with batel breath wha VIII! in all proMpa p.S
Share ...ya Md share to your ltm,sl Two great wells are grinding down
f.. nav Your interest in MrNLa is securely eve UP hand III mana you
,r,. Y-m,Jny and .uk of conNttncc must be ousted. III will to DO
.d to accomplish mass replace It I"""F u" NFr L! H,"~: - ~mr
n. >nrr ru.rrrr"w ma! never arrive. GIVE" yourself i IhalWGe. ne '"'
unn\ Z enhance. To- work ~ hard for !u Is N"u have worked ir H.
,ons!.rr uc wealth producing holdings. consider tic" past rccord OF pans
q u tr. ono ly Il Trastrro t the " States. consider your future. laruclpaue
,,v and pa! jIputr to your utmost &@5nrU for each 500 invested IS I'M
cstm.rr &. rIuGs en- Il and lis nU!If!cs your rAan'c TORI fortune. "S
Wuc yug reservation to-day Tor as many shares as you can handle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Repubs
to Have Hot Time
at Tuesdays Meet
CBy Associated Press }

Atlanta. Ga, August 12.-Repub-
Hcans in Georgia today centered in
terest in the outcome of the central
state republican committee meeting
called for next Tuesday, following
the mailing Of a letter yesterday to
committee members which charged
that J. P. Phillips, the committee
chairman, had maintained political
autocracy in Georgia republican af-
fairs for more than a year, and had
brought the party in the state into
disrepute. Chairman Phillips is eX-
pected to resign a tthe meeting.
The letter touched upon the pend
ing federal indictment against Phil
lips in which he is charged with de-
frauding the government of $4,000
900.
The attention of President Hard
ing has been called TO the Georgia
political situation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Strong for the
Separation From
St. Johns
INDIFFERENCE
Claimed Present System
Allows Hastings No
Chance
Especial to Che News.)

Hastings, August 12.-Prospeets
for the creation of the proposed new
county of Hastings grow brighter as
the committee on investigation gets
further into the necessary facts.
Those who believe that the move
ment is only temporary and will
die" as suddenly as twas born are
doomed to be disappointed, for the
committee or investigation with
practically the solid backing of the
Hastings community citizens, is de-
termined to fight the movement out
t GA successful conclusion. Encour-
aging reports are coming from many
sections, people are 3pledging support
and co-operation I'M the movement
and all indications peint to the actual
IT Hastings county.
The movement has received consid-
cradle publicity over the state, the
state press generally using the story
that the movement is under way and
that the territory to be taken into
the new county comprises one of the
richest agricultural sections in the
state If Florida.
Hastings county has been likened
to Seminole county, with Sanford
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
PIRATE KILLERS
WANTED IN n. \.
FOR A KILLING
Hayens Alleged to Be
Murderer of Police
Lieutenant
lRy Associated Pressl

Key West, August 12.-Buffalo,
N. Y, authorities today interested
themselves in the case Of Roy Rosen-
baum and Harold Havens, held here
at the request of the Cuban govern
ment in connection with the killing
of the captain engineer Of the Cuban
launch Murgados, near Havana re-
Gently.
The Two men are believed by Buff
faIo officials, according to advices
from them today, 70 have killed Po-
lice Lieutenant Stick, that city, some
time ago. Both men deny any knowl-
edge of Sticks death, although Ha-
vens has given local authorities
signed confession that ne absconded
$4,000 Of the funds Of the General
Baking company, where he was en-
ployed as cashier. Tney declare their
only Information concerning Sticks
death was obtained from the nevspa-
pers after they left Buffalo.
The Cuban government is under
stood today TO have moved toward
eXtraditing the men to Havana to
face charges growing out of the
death Of the captain and engineer of
the Murgados Roserbaum has lost
his index finger on his right hand
and this is understood to tally with
the description of the man wanted by
the Havana authorities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Young Whitney Is
Sued for Breach
Promise by Dancer

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, August
t2.-Attorneys for Evan Burrowes
Fontaine, a dancer, asked Judge
Henry V. Borst in special terms here
today to compel attorneys for Corne-
uus Vanderbilt Whitney, son of Har-
r. Payne Whitney, to accept the
service IF q complaint in a breach of
promise action, which, the lawyers
told the court, the d ancer has
brought against young Whitney.
Motion Of the defendants attorney
requesting delay until documentary
evidence could be secured was grant
ed, Judge Borst stating that he would
receive afiidayits and other docu
ments az any time before September
3. Meantime, ne said, he would re-
serve decision on motion of Miss
Fontaine's counsel. Charles Fire
stone. Of New York, representing
Miss Fortaire, told reporters his
client asks Sl.GDO,UUO on the ground
-ha. young Whitney after an alleged
courtship lasting from May 25, 1919,
ID October %, 1920, promised on the
latter date to marry her on October
81. but failed TO do so. Miss Fon-
taine. he said. is still willing to mar
r. Whitney.
Mr.. Firestone, however, in pre-
seusjng his complaint to the court,
produced a written manuscript and
banded it to Judge Borst, remarking:
This is our complaint"
The action was characterized by
James A. Leary, Of Saratoga Springs,
acting for the defendant, as "black-
mailing plot"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Few Knew Leader Even
Had Suffered an
Illness
WORRIED OVER EFFECT
Nothing More Tragic
Could Have Happened
Is General Belief

Dublin, August 12.-Dublin was
shocked early today to learn of the
sudden death of Arthur Griffith,
president Of the dali eireann, and ev-
erywhere it was commented on as
one of the most tragic and wholly
unexpected events in troubled Ire
land.
Death came at a nursing home,
apparently from heart attack fol-
lowing an operation a few days ago
for tonsilitis. Few people in Dublin
ever knew tha tthe ardent worker
for the free state cause had been i'll.
Immediately signs of mourning were
displayed; flags were set at half
mast on buildings and ships in the
harbor. r.s
The first question, On Aall sides was
What effect the death of the leader
would have on the problems before
the provisional government. His col
league, Michael Collins, recently has
devoted his attention almost entirely
to the military propositions against
the irregulars, while the country
looked to Mr.. Griffith to manage the
civil affairs until the rebellion was
suppressed.
Though president of the dali Ell
reann Mr.. Griffith held no ministe-
rial portfolio William Cosgrove,
minister of local government, acted
as head of the Irish executive dur
ing Mr.. Griffith's illnisse.
The presidents associates were
stunned by the news of his death.
Not one of them was prepared to dis
cuss its effects, but they all agreed
that Ireland had just Sustained a
great loss.
The death Of Arthur Griffith marks
the passing of one of the foremost
figures in modern Ireland. He was
one of the most conspicuous leaders
in the creation of the new Irish free
state.
He was one Of the founders of the
Sim Fein movement in Ireland, and
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Senate Oligarchy Shuts
Off All Talk in Final
Stages &:
3 TRUANT DEMOCRATS
More Republicans Than
Democrats to Vote
Against Bill

Washington, Aug. 13-The admin
istration tariff bill will De brought to
a final vote in the senate next Satur-
day, August 10, under an unanimous
consent agreement entered into late
today.
Passage of the measure was re-
garded by Senators generally as a
foregone conclusion. At least three
democrtis--Broussard and Ransdell, of
Louisiana and Hendrick, of Wyoming
were counted upon to support it,
while the expectation was that not
to exceed six, if that many, republi-
cans, would oppose it.
Under the terms of the agreement,
the senate, beginning at not later than
4 p. m. next Tuesday, will proceed to
vote without further debate on all
committed amendments then unde-
sposed of and at not later than 10p.
m. next Thursday 1t will vote without
further debate on all pedning indidual
amendments.
After such amendments have been
disposed Of, the bill will be reported
to the senate from the committee of
the whole and, reserved Individual
amendments will then be taken upyi
but no senatorwill be permitted to
speok more than once nor longer than
once nor longer than ten minutes up
on any amendment.
All debate will end at p. m. next
Saturday and then the bill will be
put upon the parliamentary stages
leading to a final vote before adjour-
ement.