davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
VICTORY MARKET
Frank Gooch, Proprietor
Telephone 4601 First Ave. So. and Fifth st.
BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY

Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Id. .......... .25c
Strictly fresh Hens and Springers,
10. 1AH2c
Beef Roasts (best steer beef, Id. 49,. .10c
Beef Roasts, rolled prime rib, ID. .... Csc
Strictly fresh Side Pork, h.. .........2 zoe
Strictly fresh Leg Pork Roasts, b.. Csc
Strictly fresh Loin Pork Roasts, ID. Csc
Strictly fresh Spareribs, Id. ...........2 Zoe
Strictly fresh Leg of Mutton, Id. ..... zoe
Strictly fresh Shoulder Veal Roast,
10. .....IAH2c
Shoulder Beef Steak, A lbs. for. .,.... SOC
Fresh Kidneys, 5 lbs. for Csc
Fresh Beef Liver, 3 lbs. for. ......... Csc
Rib Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. for. Csc
Sauer Kraut, 8 lbs Csc
Bacon Strips, Id. .15c
Swiffs Silver Leaf Lard, Id. ..........1 5c
Sardines in oil, 4 cans for. ........ Csc
See us before you buy your Thanksgiving
Turkey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
as uSuAI

When England gets this game OF
Beaver properly developed the United
States will send a team to win the
championship.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

The Turkish war gives the League
of Nations something to ak
about.-New York Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

Perhaps with all the mines working
all winter Wen get enough coal to last
ii. the next strike.-New York Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
SOUTH LIBERTY

Several from this place attended the
Waterville fair.
School in this place began Sept. 5,
Mrs. Clfr ra Overlook, teacher.
Frank Grinnell and wife motored from
Springfield, Mass, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Cora Grinnell, for few days.
Miss Annie Grinnell of Boston, Mass.
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. George Gyinnell.
Miss Lucy Fuller, who graduated rom
Washington High school last spring, will
teach the Barlow school in Appleton.
Clarence Linscott and wife from South
Paris, have been spending week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Linscott.
Edwin Millay and Mrs. Frank Esancy
were called to Liberty Aug. 81, to attend
their brothers funeral, MIR. Fred Millay.
Mr. Sidney Hannah and family have
returned to their home in Providence, X.
l., after spending their vacation at their
old home here.
Mrs. Ruth Boynton. who has been at
work at Camp Medomack for he sum-
meT, has been spending a few dayst
with Mrs. Hope Rhodes.
Ernest Light from Dorchester, Mass,
has been spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Light his
son Kenneth, who has been here for
some time, will return with him.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Conway's Band to
Play at Exposition
Famous Musical Organization
Engaged to Entertain
1922 Visitors

For the second consecutive season
and the third time since the Eastern
States Exposition was established,
Patrick Conway and his band will be
the feature musical attraction at the
annual fall show in Springfield, Mass,
from Sept. II to %.
Those who heard Conways band in
1917 and again last year know the
sort of music this band can play
The veteran conductor has an enviable
reputation and is known to millions
Of music lovers, for those who have
not seen Conway and who have not
had the pleasure Of hearing his band
play in person, know it through the
medium of phonograph records for
Conway has made records for all of
the leading phonograph manufacturers
in America.
AS in other years, the Exposition
will open Sunday, Sept. IT, and in
accordance with established custom
there will be special concerts by Con-
ways Band in the Coliseum building
in the afternoon and again in the
evening On week days, Capt Con-
way and his associates will play for
the races at the grandstand in the
afternoon and will appear every even
ing at the Horse Show
There will be musical attractions
other than Conways Band, also. Ser
vices of two additional bands have
been engaged. There will be five or
chestras and score of junior musi-
cal organizations that are to compete
for special prizes offered by the Ex-
position management in a series of
contests that were announced recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Single G to Race
AT Eastern States
Barefoot Entry viii Bear
Watching in $4,000
Free For All

Record purses of $4,000 offered by
the Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, Mass, for the fall race
meet insure the best possible entries
for the light harness events, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, Sept. IS, 10, 20 and 21, on
the half mile oval at the grandstand.
The feature event will be the $1,000
free for all nomination race on Mon
day, Sept 18. Single G. the greatest
Of all PAGERS is an entry and an op-
ponent will be Dan Hedgewood star
of the Bay State Circuit this season.
Nominations have been received also
for this event from the owners of
Northern Direct, Walter K, Directum
j.. Sanardo and Jimmy McKerron.
Another entrant that will be watched
closely is Iskander, owned by John
McGreggor. Isklander Is entered for
the 2.15 pace Of Sept 20
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
FREEDOM

Mrs. A. NJ. Small was in Watervlle
Sept. LIST on business.
Miss Minnie Webb and Miss Sophia
Mikelsky visited Juanita Temple last
recently.
Miss Violet West and friend from Au-
gusta spent Labor day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Bryant.
Mrs. Olive Stewart and Mrs Henry
Clement have each purchased new pia.
no of Miss Sophia Mikelsky from Bath.
Mr.. John Sylvester and family from
Somerville, Mass, were the guests of his
aunt,i Mrs. Emma Thompson, for few
days.
MIR. Weston Dean and patient, Mr..
ford, Conn, recently, where Mr.. Dean
has employment, after spending his va.
cation with his sister, Mrs. Emma Bush =
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pickett and
daughter Dorothy AMI Miss Elizabeth
hermitage returned to Massachusetts
Sept 2, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Pickett's brother. l. P.
HGriffies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and son
Richard, and Mrs. SIMPSONS mother,
Mrs. Alice Dodge, and uncle, William
Sibley, were guests over the week end oil
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Cross, and Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben SibIey.
returning to Bath in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Flye and daugh-
ter Ruby and Effie NJ. Flye, and Archie
Hartford, were in Bangor Aug. 3lst. Mr..
Flye went to the Eastern Maine General
Hospital for an x ray treatment upon his
leg from which he has been suffering a
great deal the past few weeks.
Rev. George Wolstemholm closed his
summer work with Freedom church
Sept, 1. He will enter college in New
ton, Mass. He was able to fill the church
every Sunday no matter what the wealth
CT happened u DC ana we all Ieel we re-
ceived many spiritual truths for future
thought.
The supper and social given by the
Blues and Reds of Freedom Sunday
school at the Grange Hall Friday evening
Sept 1, was an event long to be remem
bered. One hundred and fifty partook of
the fine supper, after which they all went
to the upper hall and listened to the in
teresting remarks given by the superin-
tendent, George Worth, and Arthur Pick
EFT of Boston, principal of Freedom
Academy. Mr.. Parlin, and our pastor,
Rev. Geo. Wholstemholm. The rest of
the evening was spent in a social way
with games, ETC., closing with singing by
all.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
VACATION Is OVER

Again the school bell rings at morning
| and at noon; again with tens of thou
sands the hardest kind of work has be-
gun, the renewal OF which is mental
and physical strain TO all except the most
rugged.
The little girl that short time ago had
roses in her cheeks, and the little boy
whose lips were then so red you would
have insisted that they had been Kissed
by strawberries" have already lost some
khing of the appearance of health.
Now is time when children should De
Riven tonic, which may prevent much
6erious trouble. No other is so highly to
be recommended as Hoods Sarsaparllls,
(which strengthens the nerves, perfects
digestion and assimilation. 1t aids men
tai development by building up the whole
bystem.
Equally good as medicinal preparation
are Hoods Pills, which are so well adapt,
ed for both children and adults. In small
doses they are a gentle laxative, In larger
does an active cathartic.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Complete Wild West
Show for Exposition
Frontier Days to Be Re-enad-
ed for Benefit of
Fasteners

Frontier days have passed and SO
has much of the romance Of the old
west, but there are those who have
maintained the traditions Of pioneer
days in rodeO and roundup. Cow
boys and cowgirls still ride the open
range. Skill with the rope has not
become a lost art and expert horse
manship is as necessary today as
ever.
This year the Eastern States Ex-
position management in Springfield,
Mass. is bringing a touch Of the Far
West into the more effete East. From
Sept, IT to q, complete Wild
West exhibition will be staged daily
at the grandstand in connection with
the races and outdoor evening show.
Careless disregard for personal
safety and reckless ambition Of cow
boy and cowgirl combine to produce
the most ingenious and rapid fire
stunts imaginable. Wonderful feats
OF horsemanship, def manipulation Of
the lariat, steer bulldogging, ETC.. are
but a few Of the things done by Tom
my Kfrnan and his associates for the
bewilderment Of the ''tenderfoot."
Tommy Kirnan who is the star OF
the Wild West troupe is the kind Of
a trick and fancy rider who brings
home all the trophies. He reproduces
the things that have gained him his
championship title and multitude Of
prizes.
His wife and partner, the famous
Bea Kirnan, is proud Of her reputa-
ton as one Of the most spectacular
and daring riders in the history Of
the range. Other stars of rodeo and
range who will be at the Exposition
include Ruth and Bryan Roach, Slim
Caskey, Chester Byers. Bobby Calem
and others.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Some Records
For Long Distance Flying by birds.

For Long Distance Flying by birds.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
has been collecting some records concern
kns how far birds go in their annual MI
Iuration This has been made possible by
catching wild birds by traps and fasten-
Ene a light aluminium band on one leg,
Utter which they are released Each OF
these bands bears serial number and the
Inscription 'Biol. Surv., Wash, u. u.
4 record is kept OF what kind of BIRDS
we're banded and where. In event any OF
he birds so banded are killed, the wash
|ne eton department is notified and is there,
by able to trace the flight. The record
of the greatest migration is that OF
Common tern, banded on the coast Oh
Maine. 1t was found four years later IN
fthe delta of the Niger river, on the west
coast of Africa. The latest long range
record for flying is that of Canadian
blue winged teal caught and banded ~
miles north of Toronto 1t was kliled
two months later on the island of IrIni-
bad, Just off the coast of Venezuela. BY
|ar line the dists nee between these two
Iponts is & 900 mics.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Exposition Program
Proves Attractive
Sixteen Circus Acts, Football
Gamo and Oceans of
Entertainment

Sixteen of the finest circus and
vaudeville acts obtainable, an inter
collegiate football game and general
exhibits of every kind and variety
together with acres of general fea-
lures are some of the attractions pro-
v1ded for public entertainment at the
1922 Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, Mass, from Sept. II to
23 inclusive.
In the field covered by the stars of
footlights and big top, only headline
acts have been included. Aerialists,
acrObats, wire walkers, tumblers-
skilled performers in every section
of the varieties, will be numbered on
the programs to be presented every
afternoon at the grandstand in con-
junction with the races and every
evening as a part of the monster out
door night show.
There are casting acts, balancing
acts, comedy numbers, and it wouldn't
be a program that could possibly
please young and old without animals.
Therefore, there are dogs, ponies and
elephants. and just for good mea-
sure, clowns, with all their latest an
tics and funniest tricks.
Football is included this year for
the first time as a part of the Expo
sition offerings. On Saturday morn
ing, Sept. %, at 1890 o'clock, Colby
and Springfield Colleges will line up
for their opening game of the season
on a gridiron laid out on the infield
oval of the race track. II will be the
annual clash between these two col
leges and while if is their first game
of the year it is considered one of the
most important for both teams be-
cause of the rivalry that has been de-
yeloped.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
What This Country Needs

What this country needs is not new
birth of freedom, but the old-fashlonsd
g lower berth.
What this country needs isn't more
|liberty, but less pepole who take liberties
/ with our liberty.
What this country needs is not job
|for every man, but real man for every
LOB
4 What this country needs isn't to get
more taxes from the people, but Ior the
[people to get more from the taxes.
What this country needs is not more
|miles of territory, but more miles 10 the
|gallon.
What this country needs is more tract
|ors and less detractors.
What this country needs is more paint
lon the old place and less paint on the
young face.
What this country needs isn't lower
|rate of interest on money, but higher
|interest in work.
What this country needs is to follow
the footsteps of the fathers instead OF the
Footsteps of the dancing master.-St
Paul (Minn) Crescent.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
GOVERNMENT OPENS LARGEST
YELLOW PINE LUMBER TRACT

Washington, D. c. The largest COM
pact body of yellow pine timber owned
|by the government is to be opened for
sale and development, according to an
announcement by the Forestry Service,
|U S. Department of Agriculture. Ihis
Is in line with the federal policy of put
ting the forests of our country to their
highest use, instead of locking up valuable
timber resources so that they are OF no
benefit to the American people. ms new
|timberland region is on the watershed OF
he SELVES river in the Malheur National
Forest of eastern Oregon. 1t covers an
area of $50, 900 acres and contains 7,OGO'-
t0O, 600 feet of mature saw timber The
government Forestry Service has worked
out plan for this standing Of timber that
provides continuous and perpetual sup
ply Of raw material for lumber manulac-
lure to be located in the vicinity oil burns
Oregon, consuming so, 900, 600 to 90, OOO,-
wv feet of logs annually.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
NO NEED OF THIS

A resolution has been introduced in
Congress providing for Congr essiona
probe of the textile strike in New Eng
land. In these days of industrial unrest
attendant on the effort to return to
something like normal conditions. if Con-
gress is to be called upon to investigate
strikes there will be little else which
that body can accomplish. There have
been, and at present there are, strikes in
many industries. The textile industry is
hardly entitled to special consideration
in the way of Congressional investiga-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

The brilliancy that attaches itself
TO the Eastern States Exposition
reaches its crowning glory in the
Springfield Horse Show that takes
place in the Coliseum Building every
evening from Sept. II to 90. The set
ting is ideal, enthusiasm is never
lacking and each year sees the return
of widely known whips from all Sec
tions of the country.
1t is not sectional exhibition.
East and West meet as do North and
South. Real sportsmanship and
society go hand in hand. The scene
Is always colorful and ever changing
Everybody loves a thoroughbred and
the leaders among American stables
are seen on the Eastern States tan
bark. Every classification that goes
to make up complete horse show is
included. The response and enthu-
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
Eastern States Sets Aside "A Hours
For Youngsters

Remember when you were a kid
and attended the county fair? It was
the great day of the year. Something
to be looking forward to in prospect
and trea sured in memory.
Multiply that old county fair a hun
dredfold and add all that modern
entertainment methods have supplied
and the answer is the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield Mass.
And best of all, one day has been
set aside for the children themselves
1t is Friday. Sept -, Chiidren's Day.
For - hours they will own the East
ern States ,Exposition.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
WHY ENRIco STOPPED Too1ING

In his earlier years Caruso used to play
the flute. One day salesman tried to
induce him to buy a phonograph, and he
suggested to Caruso that he play his flute
to, test the machine. After hearing the
record. the flutest asked: SIS that what
did7"
Eyes, SIR"
Exactly as l played it2"
Exactly, sir. Isn't, it wonderful
You'll buy the phonoeraph?"
"No." said Caruso, shudderine, "but
ri! sell the flute boston Ira script
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
NATURE TELLS YOU
AZ Many Belfast Reader Knows Too We

AZ Many Belfast Reader Knows Too Well
/ when the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
lnirequent or too frequent passage,
other disorders suggest kidney ills.
kidneys.
WORTH
y Maurice E. Gray, carpenter, R. F. d.
U ~. J.. South Penobscot, Maine, says:
voan's Kidney Pills are the best remedy
Anow Of for weak kidneys. They are
sure regulator and they tone up the
Snoie system. have used them when l
= Iso spells of backache and felt tired and
issaspy: Doan's Kidney Pills have never
,.ueo to relieve me of these attacks and
A. ~ recommend them too highly. They
me work every time"
,.l lIrice 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
K;a KrS Ior a kidney remedy get Doan's
hSSney Pills-the same that Mr.. Gray
w. foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

siam on the part of the public con-
tinues the reputation of Springfield
as real horse town." although this
New England community is far re-
moved from the blue grass region.
This enthusiasm and the cordial re-
ception accorded to exhibitors has
resulted in the building up in five
years of a horse show that rivals the
National Horse Show in New York.
Competition is keen, events are hotly
contested and favor of the audiences
that are numbered in the thousands
is sought eagerly. It is the official
opening Of the season for Western
New England society and the recur-
rent patronage that this premier event
of America has received is proof
positive of the continued excellence Of
the exhibition and the interest of the
public.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
Induces Repose.

Doctor Humphreys Number "Forty"
Induces Repose and Natural, Refreshing
Sleep
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakeful-
ness and Restlessness
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No
habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeo-
pathic. Write for free Doctors Book
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
156 William Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

The crude petroleum of the United
States and Mexico is produced primarily
to meet the demand of gasoline. In 1921
the domestic production of crude was
469, 1913, 900 barrels and 125, 900, 900 bar
rels were imported from Mexico.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-02
TAX COLLECTIONS DROP.
internal Revenue Payments Decline
AZ Per cent in Louisiana in Year.

Figures made public in Washing
ton few days ago, internal revenue
collections for the fiscal year 1922,
showed 81 1898, 100000 less than the
previous year, rejecting the business
depression which swept over the
country. The cost to the govern
ment of collecting the tax went up
43 cents for every 500. The
total collections were $3,197, 100000
as compared with $4,595, 100000 in
1921. Gathering the tax cost $41,-
435, 1000, or $1.30 for each 800, as
against 81 cents for each 500 the
year before.
Income and porfits taxes totalied
$685. 1000, decease of 81 1,140,-
OOO, 900; estate taxes $139, 900
decrease of $15,000,OO0; insurance
$210, 100000, decrease Sill, ,000,0 900 ;
beverages of all kinds, $4,000, 900,
decrease $62,000,000; tobaccos,
100000, increase $16,OOo,0OO;
admissions and dues $50, 900; de-
crease $16,OOO,OOO; excise taxes,
STA, 100000, decrease $55,O0O,000;
special taxes $91, 100000, decreases
$4,000, 900; stamp taxes, $50, 100000
recrease $13,00O,000; employment Of
child labor $4,000, decrease $4,000;
miscellaneous collection, including
receipts under the prohibition act and
through customs offices, $7,356,O0O,
increase $159,000.
The amounts paid in income and
profits taxes and the percentage OF
decrease compared with 1921, in the
southern states follow:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-09-02
FORMER RESIDENT. DIES.
Frederick Linde, Well 3nokn in his
c;tv. Dies at Lake Charles Sunday

The Chief deeply regrets to report
that Frederick Linde, who was a resi-
dent Of this city many years ago,
died at his home in Lake Charles ias1
Sunday morning. Funeral services
we're held on Monday and the boov
sent to East Orange, N. j. his nat1Ve
city, for interment.
For several years Mr.. Linde con-
dncted jewelry store IN Donalason-
vile, on Railroad avenue just oppo-
site the office of The Chief. HE was
a skilled and most artistic workman,
in his trade, and his work excl1eu q
much attention and praise from all
who saw it. He was classed as the
equal of any jeweler in this section:
or in New Orleans. He made many
friends while living here and MS
genial and wholesouled disposition
was remarked by all. He was gooo
citizen and a splendid man.
Mr.. Linde removed from this Guy
to Alexandria, to the deep regret Oh
all who knew him here. In Alexan-
dria he opened a magnificent jeWeiry
establishment and did a fine business,
extending outside Of the limits OF
that city. He began to take trips
to outside points with Lake Char1eS
asone of them, and finally about two
years ago removed his business to
that city.
Deceased is survived by his widow
aayoung son and a daughter, who i've
N California, and two sisters and
brother living in New Jersey.