davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
SMALL PROMISE
OF A RELIEF
Available Empt;es Rushed to Elevators
Blocked in Great Falls
Territory

The car shortage continues on both
grain and stock carriers, although the
Great Northern and Milwaukee rail
ways both are obtaining temporary
relief every few days. As soon as
grain cars land onto the divisions they
are dispatched to relieve blockaded
elevators where the situation demands
first action.
Ninety cars, nearly all of cattle,
are leaving the Butte division of the
Great Northern this morning for next
Mondays market in Chicago. These
shipments include stock from Pendroy,
Reibling, Wolf Greek, Geyser and
Spionkop. The Milwaukee is shipping
no stock this week.
Grain cars. all new, TO the number
of III reached the North Montana
division of the Milwaukee Saturday
and were all distributed soon after ar
rival. Thirty-five more of these new
carriers are due to arrive in Harlow
ton this afternoon from off the main
line east. The new cars are being
Skinned west out of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
MYSTERY AUTO HITS HORSEMAN;
PASSENGERS CARRY VICTIM TO
HOUSE, LEAVE HIM UNCONSCIOUS

"Who. did it 2" is the question upper
most in the mind of William Moore,
Deep creek rancher. who is being treat
ed for injuries, including a broken arm,
a badly injured knee and a chest, the
bones of which are bent but not broken,
and many minor cuts and bruises, re-
ceived last Saturday night when he
was struck by an automobile while
riding a saddle horse alnog the road
near his house.
Unconscious Four Hours
Driving his cattle home, Moore was
riding along the road when a speeding
automobile rounded a sharp curve, col
liding with his mount and precipitating
him down the short grade at the side.
Before he lapsed into Inconsistencies
Moore heard the men who had struck
him say, He lives here" 1t is his
only clue to the identity of the auto
lists. the lights of the car having kept
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Democrats to Open
County Rallies at
Eden Public Hall

The first of a series of democratic
rallies to be held in Cascade county
will be held at Eden community hall
Thursday evening. Leonard Herbol-
sheimer. a farmer of that section, will
be chairman of the meeting. An or
chestra from Great Falls will play for
a free dance following the program of
speaking which. according to Chair
man George w. Harper, will be short
and interesting.
National, state and county issues
will be discussed by speakers especially
selected for each subject. 1t is ex-
pected that all of the democratic
ty candidates will be in attendance at
the meeting.
Chairman Harper that it
has been necessary to change the date
of the rally at Neihart, originally set
for October 80, to October 20, and the
date at Fort Shaw from October 20
to October 30.
Friday night of this week. the DEM
ocrats will hold a rally at Ulm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
For dainty people

Pepsodent is now used by mil
lions the world over. Careful peo-
pie Of some fifty nations have
adopted it, largely by dental ad-
vice. Dainty people - those who
care for whittier, cleaner teeth-wi1
never 60 without it.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
One week will give you a new
conception of what clean teeth
mean. 1t will point the way to a
new dental era, both for you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Masons Have Charge
of Pierce Funeral

Lewistown, Oct. 9.-The funeral of
the late Frank w. Pierce, prominent
Denton man who died here Friday,
was held from the Baptist church here
Sunday afternoon, the Masons being
IN charge. with the members of the
Denton chapter of the Eastern Star
attending in a body. The service was
read by the Rev. H. p. Gregg while the
Rev. G.. G.. Cress read the obituary
and offered the prayer. The cortege
was one of the longest ever seen at a
funeral here and at the city cemetery
the Masonic ritual was carried out,
DIR. Frank Hagstrom acting as master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Must fight film

Dingy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
One must fight to avoid them.
Film is that viscous coat you
feel 1t clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. Stains
discolor it, then it forms dingy
coats. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

him from seeing them. The accident
was at Z O'Clock. At II the rancher
regained consciousness. He was lying
in his house. His shoes had been re-
moved, but the men who had carried
him there had departed.
Colonel J.. T. Stanford. who was
going out to spend the weekend fish
ing. stopped in to see Moore. He
brought him to Great Falls, putting him
in care of Sheriff Bob Gordon. who
took him to the hospital. The sheriff
started work ON the case at once.
Horse Badly Scratched
Investigation showed that the horse
had been badly scratched in the fall
from the road. but that it had not been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

the board. Two bids for the work
were opened by the commissioners
Saturday, those of Fred Walters of
Denton for $4,233, and w. r. Gray,
for $4,000.
The bids were considerably in ex-
cess of the county estimate for the
cost of the proposed improvement and
the board tabled the matter in favor
of other county road work that is con-
sidered of more Importance at this
time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Nc mother wants children to
suffer what she may have suffered
from her teeth.
Then teach them the new way
Of teeth cleaning. Show the pref
tier teeth it brings, the whittier,
safer teeth. Or let them make this
test, and see and feel the benefits
themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
NELSON'S ARE DIVORCED

Fred Nelson was granted a divorce
from Pauline Nelson by Judge I'll. III.
Ewing in district court Monday on
the grounds of desertion. Custody OF
a two-year-old daughter was awarded
to Mrs. Nelson with the provision that
Nelson would be allowed to visit his
daughter at intervals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Board Rejects Bid
for Birdtail Road

Rejection of bids for the improve
ment of the Birdtail road between
Cascade and Simms and decision of
the board of county commissioners to
POSTPONE any work on the road until
some future time was announced Mon
day by Ben c. Johnston, chairman of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
BIRTHS

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl spence
of 1907 Fifth avenue north, at the Co.
lumbus hospital, October s. a son..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Dough
erty of 2,0O1 Second avenue south, at
the Columbus hospital, October 8, a
SOL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Two ways found

Then dental science, after long
research, found two ways to fight
film. One acts to curdle it, one to
remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then dentists
the world over began to advise
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent. Those
two great film combatants are en-
bodied in it for daily application.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

seriously injured. Saddlebags had
been ripped from the saddle. 4
1t is Gordon's hope that battered
tenders or scratches on the car may
give him a clue that will lead to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

arrest of the men. He stated the be-
lief that they may have been booze
runners" who feared to remain with
the injured man because of the dan
ger of arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Show Them
What this new way does

No ordinary tooth paste efee-
lively combats film. So, under old
methods, very few escaped tooth
troubles. Beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
Its new effects

Pepsodent brings other effects
which research proved essential.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10
We Offer
A Day Test
Simply send coupon.

saliva. That is there to constantly
~neutralize the acids which cause
decay.
It multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to di-
gest starch deposits on teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting agents. Each use of
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-10

Brass foundries were in operation
in Korea at the beginning of the
Christian era.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
GETTING THE TYPE MIXED

somebodyesent the editor Of the
Poketown Gazette a few bottles OF
home brew. The same day he re-
ceived for publication a wedding an
nouncement and notice OF an auc-
tion sale. Here are the results:
william Smith and Miss Lucy An
derson we're disposed Of at public
auction at my farm one mile east Of
town. She wore a beautiful cluster
of roses on her breast and two white
calves before a background of farm
Implements too numerous to mention
in the presence of about 20 guests,
including two milk cows. six mules
and one bob sled. Reverend Jackson
tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet
of hay rope and the bridal couple
left on one good John Deere gang
plow for an extended trip with terms
to suit purchasers. They will be at
home to their friends with one good
baby buggy and a few kitchen uten-
sils after ten months from date Of
sale to responsible parties and some
so chickens. Mobile Register.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
MINISTER'S SONS

Many men look upon ministers
with a certain good-natured or ill
natured tolerance kind of neces-
sary institution thruwhom the wives
and children may get enough, know
ledge of things spiritual to satisfy
their non-masculine minds. OF their
real, material use in the world many
men wonderwhat they are good for.
The answer seems to in the raising
of superior children to the ordinary
citizen. Statistics prove that where
as there is but one minister to every
500 population. thus making a 800
to l chance for a minister's son to
succeed brilliantly in the field of the
worlds endeavor, 80 out of every
800 succeed in making names for
themselves above the average over
and against one out of 800 ordinary
cusses. The rule applies from the
President down thru the Senate and
House of Representatives, in inven-
tion and the world of finance. Indeed
had it not been for minister's sons
the world might have had no tele-
graphs, electric lights and other won
derful inventions, since they helped
to pave the way for these things or
took active part in their perfection.
The chances are that this Is due to
good moral training and also to
rigid training in economy, rendered
necessary by the small salaries on
which a minister is supposed to rear
and educate his children. A 80 to1
shot is a pretty good average and
should make the usual citizen feel
humbly toward his brother of the
cloth-tip his hat, i'm fact, and seek
to emulate him with his own one
tenth youngster. It should also in
crease his subscription to the minis
ter's calary. Go to It!
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depr-ssed-Resd Her
Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. C. NJ. Stegall.
of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: "I was in a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. l was almost dead. l tried
every thing l heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe If hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. l bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began tc
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou.
BILE since .. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. E S5
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
[l(AIEIRY MllTEG]

Fresh filling for nest boxes ever!
month is none too often.
Don't expect 200egg puIIets from
lOOegg hens. Remember that like
begets like"
Lice, dampness and overfeeding ara
responsible for the greater part Of the
heavy mortality in yodng stock.
Improve the quaig, OF your fl0cEs
by purchasEs some good fowls FROM
heayy-laylng strain of pIre-breds
Il win be money well spent.
The best way 20 kin on lice Is 10
prevent them from getting a start
This is much easier than II is to give
them a chance anu then fight them
afterward.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

The Risht Method Of Mailing Crates
Is Shown in Fig. I, Proper Methods
Of Packing in Fig 2, 3 and 4-Poorly
Made and Packed Crates Are Shown
in Figs. S and 6.
Experimental shipments In different
kinds of shipping cases and with the
different methods Of packing the eggs
In the cases have been made and the
results compared. An instrument has
been devised for measuring and re-
cording the shocks to which cars con
taining eggs were subjected while In
transit.
As result of these experiments the
specialists have recommended methods
of packing eggs which reduce breakage
to a minimum. These methods have
been tried under great variety of
conditions, and have been incorporated
as requirements in the railroad and ex-
press classlfications for the transpor-
tation of eggs.
Nails in place save claims, II is terse-
ly said; and, as shown in figure l,
the number and arrangement of these
necessary In order to conform with
the requirements of the express and
consolidated freight classifications are
as follows:
Threepenny nails. cement coated, with
large heads.
1s nails for each side. 6 for each end,
6 In center
. 81 nails for bottom. 7 in each end. I in
center.
nails for top. 4 in each end. for rush
cleat
nails for top. 5 in each end. for drop
cleat
Egg packers are advised to be sure
that they use the correct number OF
nails.
When 6 paper-covered excelsior mats
ne used, flats should not be placed be-
tween the mats and the filters. When
cllpped trays made Of compressed pulp
ale employed, it is best to begin by
placing one 25-cup filler, receiving side
downward, on the bottom Of the case.
Then place one 16-cup filler, receiving
side upward on top, nesting II. Fin
the cups with eggs aud cover with one
16-cup filler. Then place one 25-cup
filler, receiving side upward; I'LL cups
with eggs and cover with a 25-cup
filler.
Improper packing invites breaRage.
and figure illustrates poorly packed
case. Sometimes an extremely thiE
layer Of excelsior, many times small
amount of loose paper, or perhaps
nothing at all is placed on the top and
bottom, leaving the case loosely packed
and the chances for breakage and loss
are great. Very frequently such poor
ly packed cases have broken and
stained filters and flats, and such
combination greatly Increases the prob
ability of damage.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
FARM
POULTRY
PREVENT BaEASAeE or EGGS
Plans for Making Better Crates fo'
Shipping Have Been Worked Out
by Specialists.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Handling Eggs for Profit Is the
title Of little mimeographed circular
issued by the food research laboratory
Of the bureau of chemistry, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
which gives directions and drawings
for the construction OF egg cases and
outlines methods for packing the eggs
so as to reduce loss from breakage
while in transit from the producers
to consuming centers.
The specialists In the food research
laboratory have made a study OF meth
DDS for packing and shipping eggs Ia
order to reduce the great losses from
breakage that have occurred I'm the
past This work has been done In all
parts Of the country in cooperation
with railroads and with egg shippers.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
INSURE IN

North American Accident Insur-
ance Co., Incorporated 1885. Doing
business in AZ States. A $40 Pre-
MUM. Benefits $25 weekly. Loss
of life $4,000,
We have Policies that cover all
accidents or disability.
Representatives wanted. Ladies
or gentlemen in territory where we
have no agent to sell our Policies in
Pulaski, Whitley, Knox. Clay, Har-
Ian and Perry Counties.
II you want a good Insurance or
can sell good Insurance, address,
Agent N. A. A. l. Co.,
20-2tp Somerset, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 20, 1922

Morning worship at IL. Subject
At 1880 PM. the Holy Ordinance
of Batism will be administered to a
large class of candidates. Preced-
ing the Baptismal service there will
be a short address by the minister
and a special musical program.
Christian Endeavor meets at $50
with Elmer Burton in charge.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
Blocks Easily Removed.

A prominent tradesman in south
west London expostulated with gang
of road repairers regarding a small
mountain Of wood blocks dumped In
front Of his premises.
The protest being ignored, he sur
reptitlOusly stuck a card, bearing the
inscription: "Please take one" on thG
offending heap.
The philanthropic suggestion was
quickly acted on by pagsers-by, aud
more than half the bIofs nud disap-
peared before a vigilant p0ltenan re
moved the card.-LondOn Express
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
no WE APPRECIATE OUR
NATURAL SURROUNDINGS?

The Botany Department of the
University of Kentucky has Just re-
ceived the valuable = herbarium of
John Fox, Sr., formerly a teacher
and a naturalist of this state. The
collection was sent to President Nc
Vey who turned II over to the head
of the Botany Department.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Moore, Wash
ington, ID. c., gladly consented to
give this valuable herbarium to the
University of Kentucky at the sug-
gestion of Miss Lucy Simms. OF
Paris. and Miss Mary Didlake, OF
the Kentucky Experiment Station.
Miss Simms' brothers were Mr..
Fox's pupils and she states she
knows not only of his love for his
pupils and his school, but also his
place in their hearts. For these
reasons Miss Simms suggested that
his work should continue to help
the youth of Kentucky If it were
possible.
Mr.. Fox was born in Clark County
in 1880, and died at Big Stone Gan.
Virginia, in 1912 and was buried at
Paris, Kentucky. He attended the
Bacon College at Harrodsburg, Ky,
which was the parent institution of
Kentucky University and which lat
er became the University of Ken
lucky. Five his sons we're students
a t Kentucky University, among
whom was John Fox, Jr., the dis
tinguished novelist. For more than
forty years John Fox, Sr., taught
private schools in counties of Ken
lucky, at Stony Point, in Burbon
County, in Clark County and in Bath
County. After the burning of his
home in Bath County he moved to
Paris where he opened a school for
boys. Many of his former pubils now
live in and around Paris. About
1890 Mr.. Fox was forced by bad
health to move to Big Stone Gap,
Virginia, and here he spent most Of
his leisure time collecting and ident-
flying the plants of this region.
The herbarium as it is today con-
sists of more than 500 specimens
representing many families and
speices. The majority of the plants
are ample, well pressed and in splen
did condition. AS yet not a single
error has been found in his indent-
ifcations.
Quite number of the plants in
Mr.. Fox's herbarium are new to the
University collection. The plants
are mounted on good quality of
cardboard and wrapped securely in
tissue paper. From their present
condition and identifications in a
legible hand one would conclude
that Mr.. Fox was a painstaking work
man. Many of the plants are rare
specimens chiefly on account of the
locality. They were collected from
Eastern Kentucky and Virginia. The
fora of this region has not been err
tensively studied,
John Fox, Sr., is the first natural
is ito do work in this particular re-
gion since the days of Michaux, 1898
to 1895. The French government
sent Andreas Michaux, botanist, to
North America about 1898. Michaux
came from North Carolina thru Cum
berland Gap over into Eastern Ken
tucky. He did some collecting of
plants down thru the Cumberland
Valley around whree Pinevlle and
BarbOurville are situated. Michaux
wrote the volumes entitled. Flora,
North America" about 1SO2-03. No
one has done any work in this re-
gion since except Mr.. John Fox, Sr.
Daugh Smith.
University of KentuckV
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVIII.-TERRITORIES
<ToTS 49, "THE story
Us WA V not be COM
W6f<2kks&iW/ tion of the
S&6A2 other terri
tory of the United States, which
is not included In the actual for
ty-eight states. The biggest of
these territories Is Alaska, with
an area of 59O,SS4 square miles.
This huge region was under Rus
sian domination until 1867 when
the United States purchased II
for S7,200,000, or less than two
cents an acre. There was some
grumbling at the time by a few
congressman over adding q re-
frigeratOr to the United States"
But the refrigerator has been
found to be well stocked with
gold, coal, forests and fisheries,
so that Alaska has proven q
profitable investment
Hawaii, like Alaska, is a reg
ular territory. In 1898 there
was a successful revolution
against the Hawaiian queen, and
provisional government was
formed under American protec-
tion. In 1893, at the request CT
the population, Hawaii was an
nexed to the United States.
Porto Rico, Guam and the Phil
ippines were ceded to the United
States in 1899 as a result of the
Spanish-American war. Porto
Rico and the Philippines are de- 4.
Tendencies and not territories.
Their local affairs are admins
tered by a legislature Of two
houses and they are represented
in the United States by resident
commissioners elected by the leg
islatures. Guam is under the
control of naval officers in COM
mand of naval stations. Under
similar naval control are the
sTutuila group and Samoa,
which were ceded in 1899 by
Great Britain and Germany.
Then there is the Panama Ca
nal Zone, which was purchased
from Panama in 1904 for $40,
100000. This is governed by the
1sthmian Canal commission
The year 1917 saw the pur-
chase from Denmark of the Vir-
gin Islands, for $25,000,000.
These aggregate only $50 square
miles and are temporarily gov
erned by naval officer.
Finally, there is the District
of Columbia, which was organ
lied in 1901, as the seat of our
federal government. The resi-
dents have no vote for either
local or national officials, nor
are they represented in con-
gress.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
University of Kentucky
The decorations at the opening for

The decorations at the opening for
Spring Millinery at Miss Laura
Hayes store carried out the st. Pat
rlck's Day idea in green and white
and were very attractive A nifty
new desk has been added to the shop
furniture. It is a combination of
writing desk with drawers, Cash reg
lister and adding machine.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24

Wp. Beech, Bill Hughes, Sylves-
ter Geyer did splendid work at the
Bother fire, entering the attic with
the hose and giving a good account
of themselves. This in spite of the
danger of being overcome with the
smoke.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. B. Minton will close over
four years of service in the Presby-
terian Church next Sabbath. Com
munion service will take the place
of the usual sermon.