davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13
cutlcura Comforts Rahu,

CutIcura Comforts Baby'l M
When red, rough and itchin
baths of Cuticura Soap and @,
Cuticura Ointment. Also rIga
now and then Of that cxquisitel
busting powder, Cuticura Tai
Of the Indispensable Cuticur
Trio.-Advertisem, t.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

TAMES P. HUMPHREYS, we'll
= known automobile man Of Heb
ron, Md, who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and run
down condition. States it com.
pletely restored his health.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-13

10 MI points where trouble WAS likely
to arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary will be used to pro-
tcct the mail trains and facilitate their
regular movement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Northwest Doctors
Form Organization

Spokane, July 9.-Permanent organi-
cation of the Pacific Northwest Medi-
cal association was effected here Satur-
day with the adoption of constitution
and bylaws and election of officers at
the closing session of the first annual
convention of the organization.
DIR. J. Earl Elsee of Portland was
elected president; DR.. Alexander 8.
Munroe, Vancouver, B. c., first vice
president: ]. e. Tryee, Salt Lake City,
second vice president. and DIR. Freder-
lex Epplcn, Spokane, secretary-treas-
urer. DR.. Homer Dudley, Seattle, was
named president-elect for 1924.
A board of counsellors was named to
include three members from Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho. Montana, Utah,
British Columbia and Alberta.
Members for Saskatchewan will be
named later. Seattle was selected az
next years convention city. The date
will be chosen later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
MAN FOR RACE
AGAINST KING
To Be NAMED
Utah Republicans Have
Two Leading Lights Of
Non-M Mormon Beliefs.
Recalls Governor Elect
ed When King Went to
United States Senate.
By DARRELL ]. greenwich
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright. 1892. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Salt Lake City, July 9.-Utah re-
publicans meet in convention here next
Friday to nominate a candidate for
United States senator against William
II. King, democrat.
There are three outstanding candi-
dates:
Ernest Bamberger. William II. Wat
It's and J. Reuben Clark.
The indications are that the race
will be between Bamberger and Wat
It's. neither of whom is a member of the
Mormon church. a situation which
should be interesting to outsiders OBJ
serving politics in Utah. where a ma
jorlty of the voters are members of
the church.
Ernest Bamberger is a member of
a Jewish family prominently identified
with the industrial advancement of the
state. He is a mining engineer and is
actively interested in this important
city. He is a nephew of Simon BAN
berger. former governor, who. how
ever. is a democrat. He is a resident
Of Salt Lake City.
Watts Self Made Man
William II. Watts is a resident Of
Ogden, the second largest city in the
state he is general manager of the
Ctah-ldaho Sugar company, head of
the Utah Construction and
an officer and director of several Utah
businesses. Mr.. Watts start in life
was humble. His friends call him a
real self-made man. He has been
teamster. miner. and railroad con
tractor. later investing heavily in Utah
sugar stock. Six years ago he was
the republican candidate for congress-.
but went down to defeat in the demo-
cratic landslide. Two years z he
sought 10 be nominated for governor.
but failed. Agitation about sugar prices
was declared to have hurt his cause in
view of his connection with sugar COM
panies.
The third candidate. !. Reuben
Clark. is connected with the state de-
partment at Washington. He left
Utah II years ago. studied law and
achieved success in his profession. He
is considered a splendid camr.,igner
and has rendered good service to his
party IN this capacity in other states.
While Mr.. Clark will receive strong
support, his long absence from the
state reduces his chances somewhat.
Both Senators Mormons
ht present potn senators from Utah,
Reed Smoot and William H. King, are
of the dominant church, hut
it happened that at the time King re-
ceived the democratic nomination for
senator a non Mormon. Simon Bam-
berger. was nominated for governor
and later elected. Thus the under
standing of dividing the honors was
violated.
The democratic situation was COM
plicatcd in June when friends of Sena-
TOR King let it be known that he was
a receptive candidate for the romina-
ton to succeed himself. No date for
the democratic nomination convention
has been set, but talk of candidates is
". r. Wallace, a Salt Lake
business man and expert on irrigation
problems, is mentioned as a candidate
for the nomination, as is also w. W.
a Salt Lake banker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

find that in politics they can use all
their acquired nerve and fire and
eloQuence of diction in e%xpounding
their own political thoughts and in
making Fourth of July orations.
An actress need not wait either until
she becomes too passe for the stage.
Mrs. Isetta Jewel Brown, a former
stage star who would rather shine in
congress than twinkle in the theatrical
armament. is a young and charming
widow. She recently announced her
candidacy for the democratic senatorial
nomination in West Virginia. Upon
hearing of her candidacy many of the
old capital residents remember her
when she led a stock company in
Washington, shook their heads pity
ingly and remarked:
And if she wins. how will those
poor senators keep their minds on
their work.
Adelaide Thurston is another star
who as a stump speaker for the re-
publican committee is making a great
hit. Miss Thurston is done with the
stage and is d~evoting all her time to
politics. She says of her change of
career-"I left the world of make be-
lieve to enter a world of reality ard
find 1t far more stimulating and IN
teresting.'
Mrs. Moore Recognized
The late Lillian Russell {Mrs. A. P.
Moore) received an important political
appointment just a little while before
her death. 1t was on her way back
from q trip to Europe where she had
been sem by President Harding to in
vestigate the human side" of the I'M
migration problem at the ports of en-
barkation that she had a fall which
resulted eventually in her death. Mrs.
Moore took a prominent part in the
Harding campaign.
Both of the two rival women's polit-
zeal organizations-the National Won
party and the League Of Women
Noters-are wing with each other in
their efforts to secure the services of
we'll known women of the stage. Their
training makes them invaluable il they
can be enthused over issues.
Many, many actresses are enlisted
in our cause and work. said Mrs. Min
ME Fisher Cunningham at the Wash
ington headquarters of the League of
Women Voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
WOMEN
ARE TURNING
To POLITICS
Footlights Grow Dim in
Comparison With Cam
paigns, They Say.
BY CAROLINE VANCE.

Copyright. 1922. by The Crest Falls Tribune
Washington, July 9.-Announcement
has just been made by the national
woman's party of the formation of an
actress committee headed by Mrs,
Minnie Maddern Fiske, which reveals
the fact that many actresses are find
ing in politics a laurel most equal to
that of the stage.
Forsaking the footlights many for
mer stars would rather scintillate and
dllate upon party platforms than to
glitter upon the histrionic boards.
Some are seeking office and others
as stump speakers are dazzling audi
ences with their brilliant exposition of
party politics. Others still remaining
in theatrical professions are making
of politics a vocation.
In the latter group is Mrs. Fiske
herself. She Will not only participate
in the general activities Of the womans
party. but will speak OF the work at
various towns visited by her during the
theatrical road season.
Mary Heads Singers
Mary Garden. erstwhile manager of
the Chicago Opera company. will head
the singers committee of the womau's
party. and Madame Olga i'etrova also
will take an active part n tho work
of the organization. 1t seems that the
two professions-stage and politics
dovetail very nicely. In the umi7cr
time when political campaigns are in
full swing the theatrical business is
dull. In midwinter. with ;he theatrical
season at its height, politics is in the
dpldrums. Many actresses arc inclined
to regard their experience 81 the stage
as merely An apprenticeship to a career
in politics. Where before they have
repeated lines from a play. they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
PISTOL ANDB0MB ARE H0N0RED
BY new EUROPEAN POLITICIANS

paper basket is as sacred as the grave
says G. X. Chesterton in his preface
to love and friendship and other early
works containing hitherto unpublished
writings of Jane Austin, written by hel
before she was II.
But the raking ont of w. l.. Steven
sons waste basket is another story
Important published letters and the
manuscript of his unpublished play
Monmouth are to be sold in Londor
on July II. The play is evidently a very
bad one. He himself Knocked at it
reciting lines from it to show how not
to write a play, and those who still
hold Stevenson was a great writer are
hoping that Monmouth will be bought
by some one who will keep it dark
The letters, however. are interesting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Men Cut and Bruised
Beyond Recognition;
Expected to Recover

L~ewistown, Ida, July paul Miles
q bridgeman. was cut and bruised be
yond recognition, and five other mem
bers of a bridge crew suffered painful
injuries when a push car on which they
were riding jumped the track at the
end OF a bridge 20 miles east of this
city on the Callas Prairie Saturday
afternoon. The men were placed on a
speeder and rushed to a local hospital,
where 1t is said all will recover.
The car ha6 IS men aboard and was
coastfng down the grade to the cool
shack when the accident occurred. Had
1t happened a few seconds sooner it is
probable that all would have been
thrown into the CANYON below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Missoula Gets Guns
and Ammunition to
Entertain Editors

Missoula. July 9.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.D-A carload of the famous
75-millimeter guns arrived in Missoula
Saturday. These are from Camp Lew
is and will be used here in connection
with the military spectacle to be stageG
on July u. when the army will demcnA
strate to the members of the National
Editorial association in convention here
just how an army operates in a battle.
Chateau-Thierry is the battle that will
be reproduced. Soldiers are digging
trenches and erecting a village which
will be blown up. The scene near Mis-
soula is like a war sector in time Of
conflict. Two carloads Of ammunition
arrived Saturday with the guns.
Cadiz, one of the most ancient towns
in Europe, was once called Gaddir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
1000 Refrigerator
Cars Ordered by w. P.

San Francisco, July 9.-The West
ern Pacific Railroad company an
nounced Saturday that it had ordered
built 1000 refrigerator freight cars
and $50 other refrigerator cars to be
attached to passenger trains. The new
cars to cost between $5,O0O,OO0 and
S6.0OO,OOO and the $50 special type
cars will be used in handling perish
able fruit and early vegetables.
The company expects to let other
contracts for refrigerator cars soon.
The cars are to be used next spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
$4,000 MEN ARE ADDED
To NATIONS PAYROLL IN
JUNE; NO COAL SHORTAGE
No Impression Made on Industrial Conditions by
First Nine Days Of Walkout; Reports Show
Traffic Is Continuing Normal; No Activities Of
Size Have Been Affected by Lack Of Fuel.
Bv HARDEN COLFAX.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribuae.
Cnnyrteht 1927 hy ThA Great Falls Irihuna

Washington, July 9-The railway shopnens strike during
the first nine days of its life apparently has failed to make any
impression whatever upon business conditions or to retard the
continued progress toward prosperity. Preliminary reports of
freight hauled during that period made by the chief railroads to
the American railway association state that traffic continues
normal. Car loadings fell off during the week, but as they in
variably do fall off during the week Of the Fourth of July, such
a situation was expected.
Reports of conditions obtained during the week from every
state by the departments of commerce, labor and interior show
that business continues to improve notwithstanding strikes in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
NINE INJURED IN WRECK

Hutchinson, Kan, July 9.-Running
at 40 miles an hour, eastbound Santa
Fe train No. 4 ran into an open switch
at Burton. rs miles from here Satur-
day afternoon. wrecking the train and
injuring nine persons seriously.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Pardon Is Revoked;
Held in Miles City

Miles City. July 9.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Telegraphic orders were
received here Saturday signed by w.
n. Swarthout. secretary of the prison
board at Helena. revoking the parole
of Harry D. tPat) Thomas %remanding
him back to Deer Lodge. according to
County Attorney r. r. Hayes. Thomas
is being detained here pending the ar
rival of the papers from the state
capitol,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Passengers Ready
to Sail Forced Off
Ship by Hold Fire

Hoboken. n. j., July 9.-The $50
passengers booked to depart for Eu-
rope Saturday on the steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam. were ordered off the ship
Saturday afternoon after firemen had
failed to quench a fire that had been
burning in hold No. 5 since s o'clock
a. m.
The fire. which started in the fourth
hatch. did little damage. but caused
considerable excitement among the pas
sengers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED.

Houston, Tex, July 9.-W'ill Nc
Clure, negro, said to be a strike break
er, was killed by a blow on the head
during a fusillade of rocks thrown by
persons collected near the Fl. & T. G.
yards here late Saturday afternoon.
The man was en- company property
when the blow crushed his head and
killed him almost instantly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
10000 Cars Needed
for Idaho Spud Crop

Boise, Idaho, July 9-Twenty thou
sand freight cars will be needed TO
move the Idaho crop of potatoes this
season. according to official estimates
made by commercial organizations and
from n survey made by railroads oper-
ating in the state. This is an increase
of 5,7s2 cars over the number used in
1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
NEVADA ROMANCE ON ROCKS

Special to The Tribune.
LewistoWn. July 9.-John Melvin
Harrington has brought suit against
Mrs. Beatrice Harrington for a divorce.
alleging desertion. The parties were
married at Aurora, Nevada, in 1912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Consumption of snuff in the British
Isles has been estimated at 500 IONS
annually.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
FEED NECESSARY FOR
HENS DURING WINTER
Insects and Green Stuff Are
Plentiful in Summer.
Provision Must Be Made In Severe
Weather for Animal Food and
SuccuIence-Essential for
Production of Eggs.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
During the summer months the farm
er's flock balances its ration of grain
and seeds with bugs, worms, and green
stuff, and the farmer need not worry
about egg production if his fowls have
been well culled. But winter feeding re-
quires that provision be made to supply
the deficiency of animal feed and succu-
lence. The abSenC : Of these essentials to
good egg production is responsible in
large degree for the falling off in yield
during cold weather.
Animal food or other feeds rich in
protein, may be easily supplied on
most farms, particularly where skim
milk or buttermiIk is available. The
liking of hens for these dairy by-prOd-
ucts is a good indication of the need
for what they contain. Meat scrap is
another excellent protein feed that
has become standard in poultry rations.
Clover and alfalfa leaves provide
combination of protein feed and green
stuff. Often enough of them may be
swept up from the barn floor where
the hay is handled. A good way to
prepare them for the flock is to pour
boiling water over them, cover the
container and let them steam for a
time, when they will be ready to feed
alone or in mash.
Sprouted oats has become one of the
best-known providers of succulence in
winter. Plans for making sprouters may
be obtained from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Mangels and
cabbage, as well as many other vegeta
bles, are appreciated by the hens.
In general, winter feeding is much the
same as summer feeding. On the gov
eminent poultry farms the same rations
are used in summer and winter OF
course, in summer 1t Is unnecessary to
feed succulent feed when the birds
have range and are able to get plenty
of grass, alfalfa, or similar feed. The
farmers flock, however, is an excep-
tion to this rule, as in many cases
there is enough waste grain, seeds,
ETC., in summer to supply much of the
feed required.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions. -.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam.
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug es.-Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
Good Feeding and Care Will Practically
Eliminate Runtiness.

ton of runts and their remedy con-
Quoted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The information was obtained from
nearly 1000 farmers to whom ques-
tionnaires were sent. Although these
farmers we're considered to be better
than the average, they reported that
Z per cent of their animals were under
sized to such a degree as to be called
runty. This means, if the percentage
holds true for all farms of the country,
that more than IA 100000 animals, not
including. feathered stock, are runts.
In addition 61a per cent Of the poultry
on these farms was understood, which
means that there is, perhaps, even, a
higher percentage for the total farms
of the United States. ,.... 80. 49,: -.
rInbreeding and poor .matings. as a
cause, are the, principal factors ,dis-
tinguLshing runtiness. .s'in>..:- feathered
stock from that in other farm-aninals
1t is the consensus of ,opinion:Of 474
poultry owners, in, all parts of the
country, that he'foliowing causes are
chiefly responsible for the runts found
In feathered fieckS: ., % -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
SHE IS
FULL OF pep"
They SAY
She Is Good.Looking and Gay
and Is Always Ready for
a Good Time.

Why is a girl popular? Look around
and see what a good time the good
looking ones have all the time. Men
seek them out and ask them to parties,
dances and entertainments. And
notice that it is mot the doll-face
type real men like most, but the red
blooded girl with pep" and happy
good nature. Any girl who is tired
and languid and has poor complex
lon and dull eyes can improve her
condition and be far happier if she
will simply take Guides Pepto-Man-
gan until she has put her blood into
good condition. Red blood means
''full of life" and "full Of life" usually
means happiness. -.
Try Guides Pepto-Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1t helps
them get well. Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19

Early hatcblng Is of more Importance
according to the comments of poultry
men,. than the figures in the table in
dictate. 1t appears that relatively few
flock owners are familiar with. the ad
vantages of early Matching, but those
who. do. their Matching early find 1t a
distinct benefit. For instance, one
farmer says, Last year al of my
chickens Matched after the first of June
were runts Those before: that were
normal and were laying in October.
The same care and feed were given tot
all Of them" Another Observes" WTien
| get my chicks hatched in April and
May do not have runts in my flock" Vi
Still another estimates that one-third
of late matches are runty. Hatch no
chicks later than May l." he says.
OF equal interest are the warnings
against inbreeding. 1--WE have no runts
In our poultry" is the statement of a
Virginia farmer, who adds, 1--WE buy
purebred cocks from a different strain
every year" Keep purebred fowls and
change the sire every year" is the in
junction of another poultryman, and
his experience is typical of many others.
. Farmers experiences with. early
Matching tally with the results Of ex-
periments by the bureau of animal
industry Of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. In these expert.
ments the early Matched chicks showed
a marked superiority over those pur-
posely Matched late. There was
noticeably steady, degradation i'm size
and type Of the late chicks compared
with those Matched early ., 81,
From these side lights 1t is easily
seen that the questions Of runtiness
and good livestock management are
closely related and are tied up with
economic factors Of great Importance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
k)()(ITN.
n w n OK |
RUNTY HENS NOT DESIRABLE
Investigation Shows at Least One Fowl
in Fifteen Is Understood and
Hence Improbable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Runtiness is not so conspicuous in
the poultry flock as it is among other
farm animals, yet it is a factor to be
considered, and it is possible that III
some cases it is of great importance.
Certain it is that understood fowls are
not desirable, and it has been the
experience of many farmers ~ and
poultrymen that they can be almost,
if not entirely, eliminated. This is the
conclusion that may be arrived at after
a, study of the figures and comments
obtained by a. preliminary investiga-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-19
SUPPLY BASE FOR BIRDS

The air forces can be concen-
trated against the enemies of
orchard and garden by setting
up base Of supplies for winter
birds. This is the suggestion of
A. c. Burrill of the Missouri
College of Agriculture, who fur
Their states that suet trimmings,
warmed and mixed with bread
crumbs, make an excellent food
to attract birds and help them
survive the worst storms Of win
ter.
Suet nodded into a ball and en-
closed in a loosely woven mesh
of Irvine can be hung in a tree so
that the English sparrows will
not touch 1t. These suspicious
birds fear to alight on a pend
ant object, but the native winter
birds will eat readily from such
supply. They will supplement
this food with numberless hiber-
mating insects.