davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

When you wash our child's hair
be careful what you use. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsl-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
is pure and entirely greaseless: IT.
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces.
Two or three t~easpoonfuls of Null
sified in a cup or glass with a lit
file warm water is all that is re-
ouired. Simply moisten the hair
with water. and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lath-
er. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
ont easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing. bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to
handle. Besides. it ~loosens and takes
out every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff. You can get Mulsified at
any drug store, and a few ounces
viii last everyone in the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
WAR

THE government does not ap-
L pear to be getting any very
great amount Of money out of the
surplus wal material which it is
selling through commercial chan
nels. 1t is said that there is left of
such property an amount that IS
valued at about one billion dollars.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate to distribute among the
states this surplus war material. 1t
is to be apportioned among the
states upon the basis of population
as the men were called to the col
ors during the war under the draft
act. Governors are being urged to
write their senators and congress
men in support of this measure,
which, it is claimed, will save the
taxpayers of the state millions of
dollars in the purchase of supplies,
material and equipment. The gov
ernor of Michigan is organizing
governors of the other states ask
ing that they get behind the bill,
which was introduced by Senator
Townsend. Under the proposed
act, it is put down that Montana
would receive property valued at
$4,000 600.
1t is probably true that the gov
eminent will get mighty small re-
turns if it sells this material, al
though this would seem to be the
business way of getting rid of it,
so far as the United States treas
ury is concerned. Indeed, all OF
this property should have been dis
posed of in some way quite a while
ago. 1t is costing the government
a lot of money &c take care of it
probably quite a bunch of employees
have nothing else to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
MMAHON NAMED
LABOR ADJUSTER BY
ANACONDA COMPANY
After 40 Years in Service New
Commissioner Fills
Vacancy.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 1O.-Announcement was
made Saturday by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company Of the appointment of
William ]. Mcmahon as labor commits
sioner in Butte to succeed the late
Thomas j. Chope. Notices to that eff
feet were posted late Saturday after
noon at the shafts Of the company IN
this district. Mr.. Mcmahon will have
hsi office at the building on the north
east corner of Granite and Main streets
and will assume his duties Monday
morning. Mr.. Mcsfahon's appointment
was announced by G. T. Kelly, presi-
dent of the Anaconda company, immedi-
ately before his departure for Swan
Lake. After considering the matter
from every standpoint" said Mr.. Kel-
ley, Il feel that we have made as good
a selection as it was possible to make.
ANY one in the Butte district who
has or thinks he has a grievance
against the company is invited to take
1t up with Commissioner McMahon.
1t will be his duty to inquire into the
differences of all kinds in this district.
He will investigate them and adjust
them as far as it is possible to do so.
He is to be more than a buffer be-
tween employers and employes-he is
to pass upon all matters that involve
the employe in which the latter feels
that he has not had fair treatment.
Thus the personal equation is to enter
into the office perhaps to a fuller de-
gree than ever before. for the com
missioner is to have wide latitude in
settling disputes as they involve the
men and their rights"
That Mr.. Mcmahon is peculiarly well
fitted for the work that will be placed
upon him was the comment OF his as
sociates. For more than 40 years he
has been a resident of Butte and he has
an intimate knowledge of problems that
center about a labor department. For
many years he has been employed by
the Anaconda company as a mining
engineer and he has a reputation for
fair treatment among the men of this
district that will 60 a long way in the
administration of his new office. Few
men here have a wider acquaintance
and perhaps no one is held in higher
esteem. He was born at Virginia City,
New, September Is, 1879. His father,
the late Alexander Mcmahon, was a
native of Ireland and came to this coun-
try in 1868. working at the plasterlng
TRADE in San Francisco until 1876, when
he moved to Virginia City and engaged
in mining. He came with his wife and
family TO Butte in 1882, where he fol
lowed mining until he died q few years
ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
REQUESTS
CHANGES IN ROUTE
Of RAILROAD SPUR
Dissatisfaction Over Present
Location Expressed to G. n.
Engineer.

Special to The Tribune.
Gilman, Sept. Naturalization
over the present location of the pro-
posed railroad spur between Augusta
and Gilman was brought to the atten-
ton last week of r. +. Taft, locat-
ing engineer for the Great Northern
railway. who came here from his offices
in St. Paul. Mr.. Taft heard the OBJ
iections of the Augusta people at a
special meeting.
The present spur plans would nave
the road terminate in the rear OF TWO
residences in Augusta and Augusta
people expressed the opinion that 1t
would be better to locate the line about
/ 900 feet west of the present site
and carry it beyond the high school.
While Mr.. Taft was here the ques-
ton of the location of the station and
the stock yards was considered and It
was the consensus of the townspeopie
that the s~tockyards should be con-
structed at a site beyond the high
school SO that trailing cattle through
the town would not be necessary. A
location between Manix and Fleming
streets for the passenger station was
favored by the people. =,
Mr. Taft said hat engineers would
be here within a few days to do the
surveying for the spur and as soon as
that work was completed, bids would
be asked for the dirst work on the
roadbed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Bible Thought for Today
0 THRO U
THE TASK THAI REMAINS

THE State board of Education
i has rather an important re-
sponsibiIity resting upon its Shout
ders as it comes around to the
choice of a new chancellor for our
state institutions. During the term
of office of Chancellor Elliott, we
think considerable progress was
made in doing away with the old
strife and contentious which were
a milestone about higher education
in Montana through all the earlier
years after we located our various
institutions. There is much, how
ever, that remains to be done. The
people voted a liberal bond issue
for new buildings, and we presume
these structures will soon be add
ing to the efficiency of the state
university and the usefulness OF
all of the others.
Take the state university, for
example. The task which now re-
mains is to sell the institution
more thoroughly to the people OF
this state. w need to make our
citizens feel a loyalty for the n
versity that shall reach from one
end of the state to the other. In
order to do this, there is need OF a
strong personality in the office OF
chancellor if this position is to be
maintained. The institution, first
of all, must be thoroughly Amer:
lean. If there are any more pro-
fessors over there who are preach
ing socialistic doctrines such as
cropped out a while ago, the state
board of education should continue
to clean house until they are elm
mated. Free speech in this count
try is one thing. Teaching social
ism in an educational institution is
quite another.
After that, we need to bend OUT
efforts for thorough courses OF IN
struction and with only such d.
versity of courses as we can teach
and teach we'll. The people have
appropriated the money and their
ewes are now turned upon the uni
versity more carefully than ever
before. Education should be kept
thoroughly out of politics. Mon
tana needs a great university
There are untouched possibilities
in the field work of the new chan
cellor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
100000 PLACED
IN MONTANA FOR
WHEAT ADVANCES
Will Allow Farmers to Hold
Crop Until Prices Are
Higher.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 1o.-rhrough tn"
efforts of leading local banks. the Mon
ana Wheat Growers associations faN
just been extended a credit Of Sl,ooo'-
900 by a syndicate of banks. represent
ed by the Mercantile Trust Conpah!
of San Francisco. This credit IS IN
addition to the credit of Sl.Jup,lNU re
Gently extended by the war finance
corporation. This outside capital VIII
be brought into the state 10 be used
wholly in making advances to Montana
farmers on their wheat, in order that
they may receive IS per cent of the
value of their grain and also take al
vantage of the entire seasons price,
under the marketing program of this
Montana association. A. I. Matthew,
representing the Mercantile Trust,
made a special trip here from san
Francisco to investigate the standing
of the local banks and of the Montana
Wheat Growers association, confer
ring at length with President W. j.
Johnson of the First National bank'
o. w. Belden of the Bank of Fergus
County and Manager c. NJ. Strawman
and Secretary-Treasurer ID. Il. Bolton
of the Wheat. Growers ASSOCIATION
The result of it all is the extension
of this million dollar credit. Inc san
Francisco bank, with OF over
800 OO0. 900. has had, it is understood
extended experience with cooperative
marketing organizations, and 1t IS IA
yorablv impressed with the operations
of the various farmers cooperative
marketing organizations of the north-
west. Mr.. Matthew believes that the
solution of the farmers present imam
cial difficulties lies largely IN thelr
ability TO organize for cooperative
marketing, under the plan being toi-
lowed BY the Montana ASSOCIATION
This organization started last year WITH
a membership of about 1,ouO, whlch
has now been increased TO 1000. 1t is
one of the state units of the group
COMPRISED of Washington, Oregon. Ida,
no. Montana and North Dakota al
affiliated under a selling agency known
as the Northwest Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATED. with sales offices in Portland
Seattle, Spokane. Lewistown, Mime
apolis and Duluth and having It's oWn
ernort agency in one of the largest
;mporting grain firms in the world
located at London. 1t is considered
worthy of note that the local oahKers
and bv far the larger proportion OF
hanks of Montana. as well az such lnstl'
tutions as the Mercantile Trust Com
many of San Francisco, should be IL
hearty sympathy with the orderly mar.
ketinr program of the association ano
that ali are doing everything in then
nower 70 lend the financial assistance
necessary to assure its success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
THROWN BY HORSE;
MASTER IS SAVED
BY FAITHFUL DOG
Animal Stays With Man Two
Days, Rescuers Attracted
By His Barking.

Miles City. Sept. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-How his dog kept faith
full vigil beside him for two days and
two nights when be lay injured on the
prairie, carried water to him when he
was too weak 10 get it himself, and
finally attracted rescuers by barking.
was told by Dan (Scotty) Stewart after
he had been taken to the home of a
friend to o from his injuries.
Stewart said he was riding a bron-
cho that had been in the habit of buck
ing. but which he always had managed
to control. One day, however, the bron-
cho threw him from the staddle but his
belt caught in the saddle horn and he
dangled at the side of the horse. This
made the animal frantic and he finally
managed to shake Stewart off. Stew
art was rendered unconscious by the
fall to the ground and remained so two
hours. When he recovered conscious
ness he found he could o get to his
feet. With his dog beside him, he lay
on the ground the rest of that after
noon. all night, all the next day. and
the following night. Until the second
morning after the accident the weather
was fairly cool and he did not suffer
for water but the second morning
brought the beginning of a day that be
came scorchingly hot.
Stewart made a frantic effort to
reach water. Grasping the sage
brushes. he managed to drag himself
for some distance until a wire fence
blocked further progress. The dog,
however, seemed to know what he was
seeking and went through the fence,
finally returning with muddy water
dripping from his fur. Burying his face
in the long hair. Stewart sucked off the
water. The dog again disappeared and
again returned with water dripping
from him. Again and again he did Sc
and, in Stewards opinion, thus saved
his masters life.
That night rescuers appeared. guided
to Stewart by the dogs barking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Sept. 10.-The Montana
crop and livestock report issued Dy
the federal-state crop reporting serS-
ice forecasts a wheat crop OF ~ 4
10000 bushels. an increase OF fiV,ooo
bushels over the August L Iorecast.
The corn and potato crops Will oe tns
the hay crop will be one of the largest.
Crop conditions continued generally
good during August, although Dry
weather, grasshoppers and nan ulu
some damage in many sections Oh tue
state.
Sprinq wheat-The production for
spring wheat for 1922 is forecasted at
SO, O00, 900 bushels. as compared 10 the
August forecast of 35,230,0OO Dusnels,
the 1921 crop of 23,940,OOO bushels
and the five year (1916-20) average OF
15,S1S,000 bushels, This forecast Is
based upon a condition of 50 per CENT
at harvest time, indicating a yleid OF
1873 bushels per acre; the condltion
last month was so per cent, II per
cent a year ago and a 10-year aver
age of rs per cent. The yield las.
year was II bushels per acre.
All wheat-The total wheat crop is
forecasted at Al, ,000 bushels, as
compared to last months forecast OF
40 100000 bushels. the 1921 estimate
of 2S,l68.OOO bushels and the five
year (1916-20) average of 23,loI,o0o
bushels. No change is made IN the
preliminary estimate of 100000
bushels for winter wheat made last
month.
Oats-The Montana oat crop is
Iorecasted at IS. 100000, as against d66cc
estimated 1921 crop of 1881 900
bushels. and the five year average Oh
| 1856. 900 bushels. The August lore
| cast was II, 100000 bushels. The con-
dition of the crop is so per cent, in
,dcating a yield of 3S.S bushels per
acre compared to 80 per cent on Au,
! gust 1, so per cent one year ago ana
the 1O-year average of IL per cent.
| The yield last year was esuinaleu at
| go bushels per acre. ,o,,
BarIey-The barley crop for l9Z2
is f~orecasted at 1,637,OVu busnels,
based upon a condition OF 90 per cens
indicating a yield of 26.4 bushels per
acre The August forecast was
1877 600 bushels. with a condition oil
| 50 ner cent. The condition ON sep
TENDER /, 1921, was TO per cent anG
the 1u-vear average on September
is 73 per cent. The estimated pro
dnctiop for 1921 was 100000 bushels
and for 1920 t.O5S,00O bushels.
Corn-Montana's corn crop prom
ises to be the largest ever, due to the
increased interest in diversltlcauo1
and feed crop production in the state
THE forecasted production for 192Z Is
6624.OOO bushels compared to the Au,
gust forecast of 6,055,0OO bushels, anC
The 1921, 1920 and 1919 estimates o.
2,560,O00 bushels, 2,226,OO bushelS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

a while good citizens came to have
respect for his continually repeat
ed but wholesome declaration,
Stand by the Flag" He came to
be called Stand by the Flag Kelly.
We do not know where he is now.
In his abrupt way he was teaching
a lesson that we all need to learn.
Indeed, the constitution is a rock
in time of trouble. The advice OF
Veteran Kelly and Senator Borah
is good for all times and places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
THE OLD CONSTITUTION

cENATOR BORAH of Idaho is
~ a republican. He has a hard
time to stay in the same party with
President Harding. He is just n
of the discordant elements that are
now raising the dickens with party
harmony in Washington.
Mr.. Borah, to Jul mind, has been
away off on the League of Nations
question. There are many other
elements in his political ethics
which we do not think are good.
But we nevertheless have felt
moved to compliment some of the
things that he has said during the
last year.
He gave some very simple yet
wholesome advice the other day
when he was telegrpahing John ].
Dowd, chairman of the central
strike committee of the metropol-
itan district at New York for the
shopmen, in reply to the latter's
request that he begin impeachment
proceedings against Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and Judge Wilker-
son. Following are the sentences
to which we make reference:
After all, we find the old
constitution a fine charter in
time of trouble, do we not?
Let us stand up for it, regard
less of who would undertake
to destroy or violate it.
What a lot of trouble would be
done away with if all American
citizens, regardless of party and
regardless of all things else, would
answer this question and take heed
of this admonition. What would
become of this country today if il
were not for the constitution
This is a lesson that should be
taught in every school, in every
newspaper and in every pulpit.
Some years ago there lived ar
old war veteran in Great Falls. He
had some strange notions. Many
people were accustomed to laugh
at his speeches. He was always
saying, Stand by the Flag" II
was a simple thing to say, but after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
MR.. RANKIN M MIR.
RIDDICK.
WELLINGTON RANKIN is a

WELLINGTON RANKIN is a
w lawyer. When he sent his
congratulations to Carl Riddick, he
used, as is customary in the case of
an attorney, chosen words. He did
not tell Mr.. Riddick that he would
tender his untiring services to the
present Congressman from Mon
tana. He did say that he would do
all he could for the Gee of the
republican party. Now, Yelling
ton could have said that he would
do everything possible for the
election of Carl, but that wasn't
the wording of the telegram which
went down to Washington as it
became apparent that the fiercely
fought primary contest between
Mr.. Riddick and Mr.. Rankin had
been decided in favor of the for
mer. Congressman Riddick came
right back and thanked Attorney
General Rankin for the assurance
of a personal support in the No
vember election. 1t, of course, was
a situation quite different from the
one before the primary votes were
cast, when the feeling between
these two gentlemen was running
high and bitter.
The contest was between Mr..
Riddick and MI. Rankin. Every
body thought this was SO. So when
Congressman Riddick issued his
now famous message to the voters
of Montana, it's broadside was, of
course, aimed at the attorney gen
eral. A part of the wording was
as follows:
Will Montana republicans
elect one who will go to Wash
ington to give real aid and de-
pendable cooperation to Pres
ident Harding for six years, or
will we nominate and elect an
cratic, a questionable repub-
lican, a self-styled republican,
who confesses by his platform
that he will obstruct if elect
ed?
1t isn't any particular wonder
then that Mr.. Rankin felt more
like promising his support to the
republican party in general than he
did to Mr.. Riddick in particular
Probably he was not particular
about extending any congratula'
tons at all, but he thought it would
sound good, and the chances are
that all of the political ambitions
of Wellington Rankin were not
buried on the evening of the recent
primary election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Boxer Says Guilty
OF Stealing Clothes

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. Sept. 10.-Willie Brown
a colored youth. was bound over to the
district court here Saturday. charged
with burglary. Brown admitted his
guilt at a preliminary hearing, confess
ing that he robbed a section house
here of several silk shirts, a quantity
of razors and a watch and chain.
Brown claims that he is a profess
sional boxer. fighting under the name
of Young Sam Langford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
School Is Crowded
At Klein; Register
More Than Year Ago
SperiaI to The Tribune.

Special to The IrIbune.
Klein, Sept. 1O.-The enrolment
here last week was the largest first
week enrolment in the history of the
school. being nearly 100 pupils more
than at the opening two years ago and
much larger than last year. At the
present time there is a shortage of
nearly 40 seats. Although several
families moved away during the coal
strike, as many and more have re-
turned since the resumption of the
mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
SNOW AT
10 The Tribune

Special to The tribune.
Livingston, Sept. 1O.-Heavy SHOWS
covered the mountains near here Fri
day, giving the high peaks a white
coat for the first time this fall. Trav-
elers report a fall of several inches
of snow in the mountains surrounding
Livingston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Special to The Tribune; VIZ
Lewistown, Sept. 10.-Frank W.
Pierce has brought suit against the
International Harvester company, to
recover S20,5OO damages for injuries
TO his right arm, sustained In Septem-
Der. 1920. while operating a, machine
built by the defendant. In clearing 9
cross platform of weeds the accident
occurred ard it is alleged that 1t was
due TO faulty construction Of some sort
not specified
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
MAsoNs OPEN CLUB ROOMS

Special 70 The Irlbune.
Anaconda. Sept. 10. - Anaconda
Masons celebrated the opening OF their
new club rooms Saturday evening with
a dance and program at the temple.
The club was installed principally for
the entertainment of the members Of
the recently organized De Molay club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Lewistown Delegates
Go to Convention
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. 10.-The following
delegates from the local lodge of
Knights Of Pythias and Pythian Sisters
will attend the grand lodge meetings
at Billings this week: Mrs. NJ. Fl. HUFF
fine, Mrs. Bert Lynn, Mrs. W. s. Smith,
Mrs. e. G. Worden, Mrs. G ID. Richards,
Mrs. George Kertz, Mrs. Otto Davey,
Il. G. Worden, Burton r.. Cole Fred NJ.
Griffith and William Hanna. Several
other members 81 the two local lodges
are expected to join this party
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
LIVINGSTON SECURES
ROUNDUP MINISTER
| To The Tribune,

Special 10 The Trlbune.
Livingston, Sept. 10.-The Rev. FL.
G. Mccarthy Of Roundup has accepted
a call to the Congregational church in
this city. it was announced Saturday.
The Rev. Mccarthy will arrive here
September II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

A machine which will dolf paper at
the rate of 10000 pieces per hour has
been invented.