davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
AN ODD Mine
Brings Mineral
to Surface

Away out in Montana, near the Sun
River Canyon, is located what is
probably the most peculiar mine in the
whole world. From under rocky
lodges there exudes a gray and yellow
paste which has been known for Its
healing qualities for many genera
tons. The redmen knew and told the
history of the medicine mountain TO
Lewis and Clark when they made their
famous overland journey.
This mineral has cured thousands OF
their internal m external ailments
because ii contains organic sulphur
and other healing elements In a com
bination that can not be duplicated in
any laboratory.
The mine is many miles from the
nearest railroad. 1t Is located far up
in the foothills Of the Rocky Noun
tains and the mineral must be carried
on the backs of mules over dangerous
roads to a point on the railroad where
1t is sent to the Sun River Company.
RPS, 1914 Broadway, New York City.
The mineral is then made up into an
ointment and put into glass Jars.
Clinical records show that this ONT
ment has no equal in the treatment OF
eczema, pimples. piles. cuts, burns,
sunburn, hives. insect bites. poison ivy
and all itching skin ailments as well
rs the eradication of dandruff-
Almost any good. drug or depart
ment store in your town has a supply
of this ointment as we'll az Sun River
Soap. also made with Sun River
mineral. The soar Is not only valu-
able as an aid to Sun River Ointment
but It Is coming into use for general
toilet purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
BENNETT INDUCTS
SELF INTO OFFICE
AmalgamatiOn of Land Office
Positions Is Effective
This Morning.

Effective this morning. the offices
of the register of lands and the receiv
er of the land office become one under
the amalgamation plan recently effect.
ed in the department.
Consequently, both W. q. Bennett
register. and Arthur Lewis, receiver
went out of office Monday afternoon
Since, under the amalgamation. Ben
nett becomes register and special dis
bursting agent, he checked Bennett, the
register. out and checked Bennett. the
new officer in.
To clear the way to the a%malgama-
ton, both of the officials lost thell
Appointments and Bennett received the
new appointment to the combined of
flee, the regular routine of appointment
by president and approval by the sen
ate being followed.
The combination of offices will make
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Estrayed Suitcase
Betrays Secret of
Falls Newlyweds

A lost suitcase has been the means
of revealing to friends of H. U. Miller
and Miss Louisa Grail, both connected
with the Equity offices in Great Falls
that they were married in Helena last
Saturday, according to H. F. Merritt
who is associated in a business way
with the bridegroom.
Mr.. Miller and Miss Grail left Great
Falls without announcing their inten'
ton of getting married, Mr.. Merritt
stated, and the news would not have
leaked out until their return had ii
not been for the lost suitcase. The
suitcase was returned by the finder te
Helena, from where inquiries were
made of Great Falls friends that served
to disclose the secret of the newly
Weds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Hail Sweeps Crops
in McC one County:
Bumper Yields Hit
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Circle. July 31.-The most disastrous
hail storm in the history of McCone
county struck late Tuesday afternoon.
The storm broke in the Big Dry coun-
try along the Garfield McCone bound
airy line and hen took n southeasterly
direction, completely destroying all
crops in an area from three TO five
miles wide.
The storm passed into Dawson coun-
ty. the damage strip continually wild
enlng and reports say that it reached
as far east as Beach. North Dakota.
The damage TO McCone county crops
has been estimated at close to $3.50
600, the hail taking heavy toll in q
section of the country where bumper
; yields were expected.
Only one of the farmers caught by
the storm, it is said, carried hail in
s%urance. The others sustained totaI
losses. Outside of the storm area. the
crops in McCone county were never
better.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
FIRST OF COUNTY'S NEW WHEAT
CROP DELIVERED TO RAILROAD:
BOYLE RANCH HAULS TO SWIFT

The first of the new wheat crop to
be delivered to the railroad in Cas-
cade county was loaded in cars Mon
day at Swift by the Boyle Land com
pany. one of the largest operators in
this section of the state. The wheat
was hauled direct to the cars at Swift
from the combined harvester and
thresher which the company is oper-
ating and it is the intention to load
two cars daily until the greater por-
ton of the crop is delivered.
The Boyle Land company this year
has $500 acres of wheat. all of which
is now either in the shock or virtually
ready for the harvesters.
Will Start Thresher
Cutting of wheat on the ranch was
begun 10 days ago and with the start
ing of the combined machine Monday
the work of harvesting is progressing
with that rig, four headers and II
binders. Wheat delivered TO the ele-
%vators. beginning today. will be aug
mented by the output of n threshing
rig. This machine will start work this
morning in fields where cutting with
the binders was first begun.
The estimated total yield of the Boyle
ranch this year will be 10000 bush
els, approximately 60 cars. a grand
average of 20 bushels an acre. Except
ing the fields which will be harvested
with the combined machine. the man
agement expects to wind up the wheat
cutting late this week, it was stated
Monday by one of the proprietors. The
wheat will be delivered to the railroad
at Swift and Rogers siding. hauling
being done to both places simultaneously
during a portion Of the threshing sea-
SOD.
All Crops Good
The Fife and Swift sections this year
are, as usual. among the first in the
northern part of the state to start
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
OF COUNTY ASKED
TO GATHER GRAIN FOR FAIR
Samples of Grass and Forage Crops Must Be
Taken at Once; M~acSpadden Gives Set
of Rules to Follow.

If Cascade county is to be repre-
scented at the 1922 state fair with ex-
hibits Of it's hay and grasses, farmers
and ranchers must begin at c to
gather samples. according to County
Agent F. E. MacSpadden, who is sup
erintending the work.
Since no allotment has been made
for gathering the exhibits. this work
falls upon the individual ranchers or
the community commercial organiZa-
tons, he said. Within the next III
days. the county agents office will be-
gin the work of gathering the grain
exhibits, but the samples of grasses
and forage crops must be taken at
once. Since few of the ranchers know
the methods employed in preparing
the exhibits, MacSpaddenhas prepared
brief instructions on the preparation.
The county has agreed to pay the
freight on the exhibit to the fair and
the question of shipment will be hand
led through the county agents office.
Mac Spadden's instructions
The instructions follow:
Grasses should be gathered when
the heads are well out of the boot
and at a time when the leaves are
not only plentiful but a fresh green
color. A sample will be judged princi-
pally upon its showing of superior
forage quality. it's apparent feeding
value. This fact should be kept in
mind when the show sample Is gather
ed. Considerable care should be ex-
ercised to obtain a luxuriant clump of
long. fine stemmed material. After
cutting the sample close to the ground
so as to obtain all Of the foliage, the
sample should be cured in a manner
to preserve the fresh, natural green
color. This may be accomplished by
spreading the sample out on a clean
floor or table in some out-building,
taking care that no strong light strikes
it. AS the sample is being spread
out, still green. all dried stems, weeds
and foreign grasses should be remov-
ed. After the sample has dried suf-
ficiently so that it will not mold when
gathered in lunches, it should be tied
rather loosely about the butt and hung
up with the heads down. taking care
that it is allowed to swing free and
not touched on any side.
Hay Not Uniform
Hay fields are rarely uniform in
quality, some parts of the field pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Brings Foreclosure
Suit to Collect on
Note for $22,5OO

Suit to foreclose on a mortgage
given to secure an alleged debt of 500
500 was filed in district court Monday
by the Register Life Insurance com
many against Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Bower.
The plaintiff company petitions the
sale of the land involved, located in
western Cascade county. to satisfy the
debt. and asks that a receiver be ap-
pointed to prevent deterioration of the
property.
The complaint sets out that the debt,
represented by a promissory note. was
incurred in 1916 and that it matured
in 1921. but remains unpaid. Judgment
il asked for S24,125. a~ttesney's fees
and interest. J. A. McDonough repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

(; ducing grass of very rank growth,
others grass of very fine growth.
Consequently it often happens that the
finest stemmed sample of timothy or
red top lacks in length of stem. In
such q case many exhibits cause a
coarser and larger stemmed sample TO
I be mixed or blended in with the finer
sample to give the sheaf not only fine
quality but large yield as well. The
center of the bundle first should be
laid and the bundle then built up on
either side of the central bunch SO that
it will produce q finished bundle. After
the show bundle is made up the butt
should be cut off square with a pair
of heavy shears. Most shows specify
that a bundle must measure from three
to five inches in diameter at the butt.
The sheaf should be tightly tied about
six inches from the butt with cloth
or cord made by several strands of
binder twine. A one-inch ribbon tied
over the string will improve the ap-
pearance of the sample greatly.
Alfalfa and Glover Exhibits
"a sample of alfalfa or clover is
more difficult to prepare than one Of
timothy or blue grass. The sample
should be cut when it will show fine
quality and high yield of hay. Cut
the selected sample by hand. remove
all impurities and discolored dead
leaves and carefully spread it out on
a clean floor. When laying the sample
out on a floor to cure, %straighten out
the stems and do not allow them to
dry in a tangled mass.
The building of a show bundle Of
alfalfa or clover requires no small
amount of skill. To prevent the leaves
from breaking off in handling it is
best to wait until a rainy or moist day
when the leaves are tough. If such
an opportunity is not afforded, sprinkle
the sample lightly or cover it with a
damp gunny sack. The show bundle
is best made by adding small punches
to a large central bunch until the
bundle of desired size is obtained. In
building a bundle in this it is
possible to produce a fine stemmed
sample or one of a coarser nature, as
the exhibitor desires. The outside of
the bundle may be arranged to pro-
duce q well rounded dome of blossoms.
The butt hen should be squared off
and sample tied as described in the
case of the grass bundles"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
SUES BAKER ESTATE
TO RECOVER MONEY
Claim Made That Husband Had
Cash Belonging to
Wife.

Gust Eordquist. as administrator of
the estate of the late Mary Baker of
Neihart, has brought suit in district
court against Public Administrator {.
II. Cobb. administrator of the estate
of the woman's husband. the late Harry
Baker. to recover 1880, alleged to
have been the property of the wife
and wrongfully to have come into the
possession of Mr.. Baker.
The plaintiff alleges that he has
made demand on the public admins
traitor for the money. but that payment
has beer refused. Four hundred dol
lars of the amount is given as having
been in cash and the balance in a Ger
tificate Of deposit. Mrs. Baker died
at Warm Springs in 1921 and, the
complaint relates. was insane for sew
eral years prior 10 her death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
MY
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF a WIFE
WHY HARRY UNDERWOOD
BEGGED MADGE TO
UNDERSTAND

If Harry Underwood had suddenly
struck me in the face l could not have
been more unpleasantly startled than
was at his request to refresh my mem
DRY and tell him everything l knew of
Grace Diapers activities.
This meant rehearsing the story OF
Juniors kidnapping, the remembrance
of which l never permitted to come
into my mind, because of the oddly
terrifying effect the memory had upon
me. My nerves had been so shattered
in those awful days of waiting that
any reference to it brought wildly
back the agony l had suffered, and for
a few seconds blotted out sight and
hearing and left me faint and trembling
Luckily, because of the winding road
was driving rather slowly, and ]
fancy Mr.. Underwood had been watch
ing me closely. At any rate, as my
fingers relaxed on the wheel and | felt
everything going black before my eyes
/ sensed vaguely that one of his power
full hands had grasped the wheel. while
the other reached past me and turned
off the ignition switch.
| did not quite drift off into uncon-
s~ciousness. | had simply slumped
against the wheel in a blind dizziness.
and the touch of Harry Underwood's
hand as he gently tried to draw me
away from it effectually reused me.
A Momentary Fear
Observation-Disclosures" | said
sitting erect with a mighty effort, try
ing to ignore the fact that his arm lay
across the back of the seat behind me,
and that his other hand covered mine
on the wheel with a tender, protecting
clasp. He had guided the car to the
side of the road. stopped it, and there
came TO me the thought that if he were
associated with Grace Draper IA
alone with him upon a lonely wood
road. where at this time of the year but
very few ears passed.
banished the thought the next in
slant with the remembrance that my
father. himself, had sent me with Mr..
Underwood. But | was afraid ] did
not quite hide its coming and going
from the keen black eyes watching me.
Lady Fair" he said r%eproachfully.
and there was no trace of his usual
mocking lightness in the way he uttered
the name he has always given me.
I'm a pretty bad sort. but you don't
really think | could hurt you. do you:'
There was such genuine sadness in
his tones that almost involuntarily
uttered a quick denial, even as ] tried
to draw my hand from beneath his.
"You Game Girl"
"Ob. no. no." | said. And ! must
thank YOU for saving a nasty accident
lust now. | have these queer little
attacks whenever il is mentioned. It's
nothing but nerves, and will wear away
with time
ITS all my fault he said contritely
If | weren't a picked pterodactyl I'd
have known better than to blurt a thing
like that out to you without any warn
ing. But where do you get that stuff
that | saved an accident: You game
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
RANGE
NEVER BETTER,
WILEY FINDS
Livestock Never in Better
Condition at This
Season.

Although the Jefferson forest is
carrying its full allotment of cattle and
sheep, some $4,000 head of cattle and
10000 of sheep, range conditions were
never better. according to W. Il. VIII
ley. supervisor, who returned Monday
from an inspection trip.
One of the significant features OF
the grazing situation, he said, Is thar
the grass on the sheep range is still
coming on. This late growth of grass
and weeds is remarkable, he SAID, and
due in part to the late spring n later
moisture conditions.
Lamb Prices Good
The result is that the ranges show
some mighty fine sheep he said .Ine
lambs are in unusually good condition
and l was surprised to find that many
of these are already contracted for
with the packers at prices OF from
eight to nine cents. When you get
prices like that for O-pound lambs,
under contract at this time of the year
there is no question as to the prosper
ity that is here for the sheep industry
THE cattle on the range are looking
good and the range itself is fine
On Dry Wolf, farmers and ranchers
from the Missouri river brakes and
adjacent country were busy hauling
their wood supply and fence post and
corral post needs. Some 700 or l.Oto
farmers are drawing upon this district
and are helping in clearing the forests
of dead and fallen timber with conse-
quent lowering of fire hazards.
At least as many campers are IN
the woods this year as last season,
Wiley said. placing the estimated mum
Der for this season at at least 100
The district offices have announced
that the Jefferson forests are drawing
a heavier quota of campers than any
other forest Of the district.
Campers Are Careful
Were mighty glad to be host to
these people who are seeking the out
of-doors." said Wiley. so far. We've
found them good. considerate guests.
The campaign against carelessness
with fire seems to have borne good
fruit and we have little difficulty that
way. SO far this season. we have had
but two fires. one a lightning fire and
the second along the railway.
Over in Washington and Oregon
they are instituting a camp fire permit
system. If our campers continue to
be as careful as they have been, that
will not be necessary here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

harvest and threshing. In these local
tiles threshing will be completed be-
fore the harvest is more than substan-
tally under way in many other por-
lions of the state. All reports from
the Fife and Swift sections are that
wheat is uniformly good.
Loading of wheat will also be under
way this week with J. b. Long & Co.
at that concerns Sand Coulee ranch.
The first cars will be delivered for
loading at Sand Coulee today and haul
ing from the ranch will be started with
in a day or two. Approximately l.. 600
bushels will be delivered at Sand Cou-
lee by the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Met Govern Relieves
A. P. Operators on
Montana Newspapers

u. c. McGovern of 619 Sixth street
north. returned Sunday night from two
weeks il Billings. where he was vaca-
ton relief operator on the Associated
Press wire in the office of the Gazette.
Previous to that he was at Livingston
two weeks and at Lewistown n week.
He is relief man on the Associated
Press wire in The Tribune office for
the next six weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
o FOR VISIT

NJ. Freeman of New York city has
been visiting for the last week former
Mayor Louis Newman of the Elmore
apartments. Mr.. Freeman is return
ing to his home and stopped off in
Great Falls on his way from Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. Newman was employed by Mr..
Freeman AZ years ago in New York
%facturer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From n druggist for Soc, or S1.O0
for large size, get a bottle of Iemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene-
trates. c~leanses and soothes. Iemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try il, as We believe
nothing you have ever used is as eff
@fective and satisfying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

no change in the business handled BY
the off7ces, Bennett said. The only
Inference will be that the one official
Will be eliminated. The two office
forces are retained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Drainage System
Is Under Way for
North Side Paving

Installation of q drainage system
preparatory to laying paving on Fourth
avenue north between Fifteenth and
Twentieth streets was begun Monday
by LiegIand & Kleppe, contractors who
were awarded the paving contract. \
small crew Of men are at work on the
drainage system. which will be com
pleted in time to permit the commence
ment of work on the paving in about
two weeks. according to City Engineer
VI. l.. Morris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Roundup Man Erecting
Restaurant in Shelby

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby. July 31.-The business field
here has attracted II. c. Brown. a
restaurant man of Roundup, who is
now erecting a restaurant building.
which be expects to fit up in first class
condition.
Miss Katherine Hogan. a m%iIliner of
Roundup. was here last week and an
nounced plans to open a millinery shop
about September l..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
FROM CAMP

DIR. A. l.. Gleason. 321 Third avenue
south. returned from Lincoln Sunday,
where be has been visiting and camp
ing for the last two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

Women who marry smart men are
rarely happy.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal. There, wiley, you have only
yourself to blame.-Arkansas Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
GOES 10 CAMP DOUGLAS

James Robert Wells has left for
Fort Douglas. Utah. where he will en-
ter the one month military training
camp for citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
w. C. LAMBERT RETURNS

w. c. Lambert, I'll Twelfth street
north. has returned from a weeks
visit at Corvallis, where he went on a
business trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ola
douhos. 1102 Third avenue south, at
the Columbus hospital, July 81, a
daughter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
T@onren'8 Corner
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Circle 1874 of the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft will meet Wednesday night
at the X. of p. hall at s o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01
Rheumatism at go
s. S. s. Thoroughly Rds the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother 10 suffering to-
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: Nmpins ana
suffering. bent forward, h sees Blu
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody care? S. S. s. Is n Of the
greatest blood purifiers known, and II
helps build more blood cells. It's med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never d~isarranges the stomach.
II Ia, in fact. a splendid tonic, a blood
maker. a blood enricher. 1t banishe:
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
It IL what somebody's mother need
tonight! Mother. II you can not go
out to get a bottle OF S. S. S. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody. get a bottle Of s. s. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. MaybeAa maybc
it's your mother! 8. S. S isysold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size Is tho more economics! :.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-01

RETURNS FROM CLEMENTS
a. w. Haggerty. Alb Third avenue
returned Monday from
where he has been visiting
two weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
= I Ending Saturday, July 8

instead Of using broom we use a knife we cut our
season on its way give benefit douby by this arrange
purchase, just when you want it. the newest of the
benefit by reducing Stocks and obtaining ready cash to
regular or comparative prices give leave you to be