davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Get Rid of
Blackheads Sure

There is one simple, safe and sure
way thai never fails to get rid Of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle
a little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the blackheads briskly-wash the parts
and you will be surprised how the
blackheads nav disappeared. Big
blackheads, little ~blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear, leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. B~lackheads are
simply a mixture of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form In
the pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores and do not get the black
heads out after they become hard. The
calonite powder and the water simply
dissolve the ~blackheads so they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
Anyone troubled with these u~nsightly
blemishes should certainly try this
simple method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Get Rid of
That Cough
Healing Vapors Give
Quick Relief

Every cough is due to inflammation,
either in the bronchial tubes, throat or
lungs. To cure 1t you must first heal
the inflamed membranes that cause the
trouble.
Most so-called cough syrup contain
chloroform, opium or some other dope
that quiets the cough temporarily by
d~eadening the nerves. Such treatment
does not remove the cause. .
The safest and most effective method
of ~conquering a cough is to inhale the
delightful, soothing vapors from "Deo,'
better known during the past 30 years
as Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
Take a spoonful Of Dec" and heat IT
in a tin plate or cup. AS 1t melts, fill
your lungs and air passages with the
pungent but pleasant vapor that rises.
Almost instantly 1t clears the head and
throat. checking the cough n begin
ming at once to heal the inflamed
membranes.
"Deo" is a wonderful combination of
Australian Eucalyptus and other oils
that are noted for their antiseptic, heal
ing properties. Reduced to a vapor it
Is carried to every nook and corner of
the respiratory tract, destroying germs
and aiaiying inflammation. IT gives
real relief, because 1t goes direct to the
source Of the trouble and helps to re-
move II.
I'm addition to the vapor treatment,
Dec" should be applied up the nostrils
frequently during the day n rubbed
on the neck and chest when you GO to
bed. You'll wake up in the morning
feeling like a different person.
"Deo" is excellent for colds, catarrh.
influenza, bronchitis, asthma, etc. II
has often proved a life-saver in Group
cases. Contains nothing injurious.
Guaranteed to give satisfactory results
or money back. Sold by good druggists
everywhere. Demand the genuine "Deo,'
made only by Dennis Mfg. Co., Berke-
ley, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS
SEND DELEGATES
District Convention at
Fort Benton

Delegates representing two local
women's clubs left Monday evening for
Fort Benton to attend the annual con
vention of district No. 3 of the Mon
ans Federation of Women's clubs, in
session Tuesday and today.
Mrs. w. NJ. Treadwell, district presi-
dent, is the only one Of the three dis
trict officers from Great Falls to at
tend. Delegates. from the Woman's
club were, Mrs. j. w. Barnum, Mrs,
r. L. Igel, Mrs. /. n. Walker, and
Mrs. Alfred Wiprud. Mrs. f. Angland
and Mrs. G. o. Miller represented the
City federation. No one was delegated
from the Travel club this year.
Mrs. s. M. Souders, president of the
Montana Federation of Women's clubs
Joined the Great Falls delegates after
spending two days in the city.
Other cities represented at the meet
ing are Lewistown. Moore, Winnett,
Hobson, Denton, Geraldine, Harlow
ton, Helena, Stanford, Big Sandy, and
Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
KIWANIS CLUB
RESIGNS FROM.
ARMY'S DRIVE
Action Taken Because Over
head Exceeds 10 Per Cent
of Fund.

Because it has been found that the
overhead expense of disbursing the
charity fund distributed annually by
the Salvation Army is greater than 1O
per cent, the resignation of the hiwanis
club from the arrangement previously
made to conduct the annual drive was
announced Tuesday by Jack Abrams,
chairman of the clubs executive com
mittee for the Salvation Army drive.
In assuming the responsibility Oh
making the drive, it was stipulated that
we would make it only on condition tina
the expense of disbursal by the Saliva
ton Army did not exceed 10 per cent
of the fund itself. Finding that the
figures for last year show a greater
expense. we have withdrawn" Abrams
said.
He added that the club is behind the
Salvation Army in giving any cooper
alton that may be needed, but that
having been assured by Ensign j: A
Buchanan that he and his workers
were in position to put the drive e
without outside assistance, the neces-
sity of aiding them no longer exists.
A telegram announcing the cup
withdrawal from the campaign was Tor,
warded to Major John Bree, regional
commander of the Salvation Army
Butte. 1t follows:
Whereas, it is the policy of the
Salvation Army to be, through its OWL
efforts and the efforts of its officers.
self-supporting. but because of unusual
conditions during the past two years
requiring greater expenditures, the ri
wants club has assisted them in meeting
these unusual conditions; and
Whereas, the emergencies of the past
two years now seem to be past, and II
is the opinion of the Kiwanis club that
the Salvation Army under its present
able officers and leadership is able to
finance and handle it's w affairs, now,
Therefore, be and it is hereby re-
solved that the Kiwanis club retire
from its active assistance, but assures
the Salvation Army Of its best wishes
and moral support.
'Kiwanis Club, Great Falls.
"Almon c. LeFebvre. Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
RURAL SCHOOLS
SHORT OF CASH
SAYS TRUMPER
State Superintendent Holds Re-
suit Is Increase in H.
literacy.

Illiteracy in Montana is on the in
crease by reason of insufficient edu-
cational facilities for the instruction of
children in rural communities, accord
ing to a statement made by Miss May
Trumper. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Miss Trumper is
spending the week in Cascade county
visiting rural districts. where she is
holding community meetings to place
before the public the educational prob
lens of Montana. Education is the
greatest public problem in the state at
the present time, Miss Trumper feels.
She believes that the public must be
educated to an appreciation of its i'm
portance.
State Furnishes Little Cash
While she is not specifying any par
|ticular kind Of tax whereby school funds
should be derived, Miss Trumper states
that it is absolutely essential to a sue
cessful education program that revenue
should be obtained from state wide
sources rather than from individual
districts. She cites statistics to show
that in Montana but $3.50 per capita is
derived from the state lands, which is
nue. for the support of the schools is
drawn. This amount is only five of
six per cent of the amount needed.
The counties provide about 20 per
cent of the school revenue and the re-
| manning 20 to rs per cent must be
drawn from the district itself, her
| statistics show. This condition pre-
walls in 81 of the 81 counties of the
state, she says.
Cascade county during the last year
made better provision for it's school
children on a reasonable levy than did
any other county in the state, Miss
Trumper stated. The schools were
supported on $4,000 less than the year
previous.
In comparing the condition of Mon
tana schools with those of other states,
Miss Trumper cites statistics for the
schools of Utah, California and Wash
ington. These states have a system
whereby p to 40 per cent of the school
revenue is drawn from state sources.
In 1921, California CAV 500 n teacher
and $3.50 a pupil for the school budget.
In Utah. the state allows S23.90 q pupil
and Washington $3.50.
200 Schools Closed
Because of insufficient funds, Miss
Trumper estimates that a final count
TO be made in November will show that
III ItdsL -Op SIbOOtE AafC DNNa NlOcVhs
She estimates further that approx
mately 1000 Montana children are not
receiving the schooling to which they
are entitled.
The need for better teachers and
better training for teachers is being
stressed by Miss Trumper in her com
munity talks. There are in the Unit
ed States 100000 teachers under 20
years of age and 10000 who have only
eighth grade educations. She feels
that each community should assume
the responsibility not only of providing
teachers, but Of providing well trained
ones.
Accompanied by Miss Jane Keeney,
county superintendent of schools, Miss
Trumper talked at a community meet
ing at Cascade Tuesday night. On
Monday night they were at Monarch,
where they conducted a meeting with
about 40 parents present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Second Wilson
Brother Arrested
on Assault Count

Dave Wilson, arranged before JUS
tice of the Peace G. A. Wilson Tues
day morning on q charge of third de-
gree assault on Walter Armstrong and
Deputy Sheriff Jack Abrams near Ulm
Sunday afternoon, pleaded not guilty.
He was released on $500 bonds to
appear later for trial.
Wilson with his brother, Richard,
was charged in the complaint sworn
out by Abrams and Armstrong with
attacking them with a hammer, clubs
and stones. Richard Wilson was ar
rested Monday and released on $500
bonds.
The alleged assault followed a quar-
rel regarding certain property rights
when the Wilson brothers discovered
Armstrong tand Abrams hunting ducks
along a slough on the Wilson farm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Minister Leaves
to Attend Synod

The Rev. Paul Rohlfing. pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran church, will leave
this morning for Miles City, where he
will attend the annual conference of the
Montana district of the Missouri synod,
which convened there October 10 TO
%. The pastor hopes to be able to
persuade the conference to meet in
Great Falls next year.
En- route. be will be met by the
Rev. r. Beugel, pastor for the north
ern part of the state and superintend.
ent of missions for Montana, who will
be one of the speakers at the synod.
He will preach in Great Falls Octo-
Der 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Alley Sleepers
Fined $40 Each

Louis Murray and Bert Madden were
each fined $40 in police court Tuesday
by Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
for being drunk and sleeping in an
alley. Madden paid his fine. Murray
failed to raise the money and was com
mitted to the city Jail.
Ben Ogard. charged with being
drunk and d~isorderly, was fined SIS.
Raymond Ogard, charged with vag-
rancy and begging, was fined so and
committed to the city Jail when he
failed to pay the fine. Fl. J. Smithson.
charged with being drunk, forfeited
so bail by not appearing in police
court for q hearing.
Guy Craig. charged with exceeding
the speed limit, was fined $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Lack ofAppetite
when Due to Indigestion Acid, Sour
BIoated Stomach, Is Restored by
u Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Meals

When there Is indigestion and the
stomach does not seem to relish food
1t is a great mistake to starve or TO
Use stimulants to force appetite. The
best way is to WOO the stomach back to
health by giving 1t the help 1t needs,
the alkaline effect that arrests acidity'
prevents gassiness, belching, sour ris-
ings, fl~atulence, pressure that seems TO
due to indigestion. Chew one or two
OF the large, white tablets after eating,
no water needed, and the stomach set
Ties down to restful Indigestion, you feel
eased and comfortable and you get the
good of food. You now tackle pie,
cheese, pickles, sausage or anything
you like without fear as you have the
means to prevent the distresses arising
from indigestion. Get a 60 cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today of
anY druggist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18

will guarantee the delivery of one Of
these wonderful ELECTRIC WASHERS
to you, at the special terms and prices
now being quoted and you must act
quickly as these easy terms will be in
force but a limited time.
Five models to choose from, at a
price to suit your purse, at the most
convenient and generous terms ever
placed on Electric Washing Machines.
Experienced Washing Machine Dem
onstrators are here, ready to do a wash
ing free for you. No trouble. No obi
cation. Just call at our New Electrical
Department, or phone. Well do the
rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
6 SON HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Bunch arrived
in Great Falls from New York Tues
day night for a visit with their son,
David Bunch, Tribune radio operator.
Bunch, ST., is general manager of
the Alaska Steamship company and is
en- route to Seattle after having spent
several weeks on the Atlantic coast
on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Frank Lewis Funeral
Held at Belt Sunday

Funeral services for Frank Lewis,
Sr.. a pioneer resident Of Belt. who
died recently in California. will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Methodist church of Belt.
The body of Lewis is being brought
back from California to Belt. where
he made his home for more than 20
years, being associated with varied
business enterprises there during his
residence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-18
Ere I'M %ouTRuILpING

4 small fire in an out building at
I'll Fifth street south resulted in a
call from the city fire department
early Tuesday afternoon. The fire
was quickly ex~tinguished by apparatus
from Chief A. J. Trodick's car. There
was no loss.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
HUMAN MAKEUP TOO COMPLEX
And That Is Why People Have to Die, Says High Authority Presumed
 to Know.

''NNhy do we die?' This question has been asked of the editor of the Journal of the American Medical As sociation, representing "all the doctors in the land" as the old saying goes.
 "We die because we are so com plex," says the editor.
 So that Is the reason that the lay man must accept. The Literary Digest intervenes to say that 1t long has been believed by biologists that death Is not due to any natural property of the protoplasm that makes up our bodily cells. Primitive cellular organisms that propagate by division may thus live indefinitely. The higher organ isms. we are told, die because their structure is a complicated one.
 There Is very delicate state of bal ance, and it Is easy to disturb 1t so that the whole structure fails. This is the price that we pay for the multi plicity of our functions. Would you rather be a protoZoan and live for ever; or a man. and die? This is. in effect, tho alternative that nature holds out to us. Most of us probably will be disposed to be glad that we are what we are. even If our enjoyment of the multitude Of aptitudes and abili- ties with which nature has endowed us is to be brief-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
GOLD-PLATED DOOR KNOBS
New York Apartment HstsI Woui9 Seem to Be Last Word In
 Height of Luxury.

Three hundred Park avenue, New York, the new Sherry apartments just opened, is probably the most luxurious abode of wealth in the world, says q correspondent. It has gold-plated doorkpobS, silver-plated chandeliers and a separate set of elevators running to each of the sixteen floors. The apartments really are private homes.
 The largest of thirty rooms has been taken by Percy Rockefeller. The yearly rentals range from $1OOO0 to $55, ,OOO. There are ninety apartments. Among the lending "dlrector tenants are Richard T. Wilson, Gen. Coleman du Pont, Col. B. B. McAlpin, Louis J. Horowitz. F. c. B. Page. r. Colt Johnson, Louis L. Durham and L. M. Boomer. In furnishing the apartments Europe and America have been search ed for ideas and materials. Louis Sherry has installed $25O.OOO worth his apartment. MT. Boomer sent to Norway for the wood used in his apartment, Mrs. Boomer being a na- tive of that country
 Some of the walls in many of the homes are huge canvases for paint ings by noted artists. A magnificent ballroom, a restaurant, a grill. tea room and confectionery shop occupy the first floor and mezZanine. If you want to locate at 'Three Hundred Park avenue" you must be voted upon by the "director tenants" who are particular, very particular, indeed Public Ledger
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Sycamore Cliff
THE FARM AND
 HOME EXHIBIT.

Tucson, Jan. 6. A demon str ation exhibit of homegrown and homemade Arizona pro ducts will be of special interest to all who attend Farm and Home Week, held at the Uni versity of Arizona January 16-21, 1922.
 In response to the request for articles with trade labels and retail prices to be dis played during the week, ar engagements have been made to include sorghum syrup, honey, olive oil, sweet potatoes, wal nuts, peanuts, whole wheat and white flour, beans, frijoles, onions, sweet pea seed, wool and cotton bed comfort ts brooms mattresses, canned fruit and vegetables, milk, butter and cheese. Local merchants are interested and assisting the committee by giving lists and retail prices, also loaning ex- hibits from their stores.
 How to reduce the cost of food supplies in the home, and helping the farmer to market the farm production is of equal importance to producer and consumer.
 This special Farm and Home Exhibit of Arizona products will be in charge of Mrs. Mar tha Boggs, Secretary of Mari copa County Farm Bureau. Articles to be included in the exhibit may be sent to the agricultural Extension Service, Room 3O7, Agriculture Build ing, University of Arizona, Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
NO. 1735. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, In and For
 the County of Yavapai. In the Matter of the Estate JAMES s. PRATT, deceased.
 The petition of the Admins trator to sell the real and cer- tain personal property of the above estate having come on regularly to be heard in this Court, and said Court having ordered that the Administrat- or proceed to sell the real estate and personal property therein mentioned according to the law in such cases made and provid- ed,
 THEREFORE, George L. Pratt, Administrator, will ac-
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Biu Forest Nursery.

The forestry nursery at Saratoga Springs, which is in the course of organization at this time, will be the largest in the world at no distant date. When completed 1t will have an output of 1O,OOO.OOO trees per year and some idea of the scope of this new nursery may be gained from the fnct that during the transplanting season last spring the employees of this nursery several times transplanted more than 125, 900 white pines in. single day. Seven transplanting tables were in operation at one time. It is at these tables that the transplanting boards are filled. by which fifty young trees are planted in a row simultaneously The beds in which these plants are growing present very attractive sight, the trees being all the same size and planted in faultless rows.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
suopIies Lono-FeIt Want.

Since there are a great many Amer fcan and English commercial houses In Buenos Aires. numbers of girls go down to that cosmopolitan city to work In offices, but the problem of finding suitable lodgings there is a serious one for them because the Argentine wom- an has not yet entered the business world. On this account a hard-wOrk- ing committee has fitted up com plete hotel for women. called the City house. and this delightful and much needed place. although it has every modern convenience and is beautifully furnished and decorated. is not being run for profit.-New York Evening Post.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
SACRIFICE SALE OF
 GOSSARD CORSETS

All wearers of Gossard cor sets please notice. Prices cut in two. We have a large line of corsets. brassieres and junior corsets which we are offering at exactly one half price in order to clean up this stock. Sale will last during January, only Madam Payne, corsetier, will do your fitting. Come early and get your size. w. H. Ali son, Tailor.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
WEDNESDAY JAN. 1fTH. SESSUE HAYAKAWA and DECCTE nUE

SESSUE HA [ AKA w A and
 BESSIE LOVE in
 "The Swamp" The most wonderful, the most human, the most perfect pie ture that this great actor has made. He has a comedy role as a huckster. R-C. THURSDAY JAN. 12TH.
 BIG V COINED Y
 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 Aaron Slick from Punkin
 Crick"
 By Williams Cyclone Theatrical Company
 A good clean comedy drama. See Aaron win his "Widder" from "Oklahomy" and slick the city slickers who try to cheat the widow out of her land. For a good enjoyable evening come and see it. FRIDAY, JAN. 18TH:
 AL ST. JOHNS COMEDY
 "Ain't Love Grand"
Williams news., 1922-01-06
Announcement Party

Miss Minnie Watson and Mrs. Roy Watson entertained the faculty of the Williams school together with visiting teachers who were spending the holidays in Williams, at their home on Wednesday of last week. Cov- CTS were laid for twenty, and amid the glow of Christmas candles the guests found their places about the artistically ar ranged tables, to be served to the daintiest of luncheons. Dur ing the last course a pleasant surprise awaited the party for tiny beribboned cards peeped from under the plates, their little message announcing the engagement of Miss Edna Pol son to MT. Robert Philleo.
 Miss Poison is one of the most popular and best beloved young women of Williams, having made her home here since child hood. All joined in wishing her the very greatest of happiness.
 MT. Philleo, formerly of Co., vina, California, is with the Phoenix National Bank.
 O O O
 Mrs. Albert Lebsch and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse entertained with bridge last Friday after noon. The rooms were made beautiful with Christmas deco rations. Particularly artistic was the snow scene with a little house lighted as for Christmas, on top of the piano, and the fire place set with evergreens and snow. The portiers were made attractive with icicIe effects. About forty guests were pres ent and passed a most delight full afternoon.
 O O O
 Tanlac strengthens the nerves and brings back the normal state of health through it's effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. Williams Drug Go.
Williams news., 1922-01-06

FTePaTIng to Build Log House.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Skeels have cut some 12O large pine trees on their homestead west of town, for the purpose of building a log house. Work men are now busy hewing the logs preparatory to erecting the structure. Log houses are very unusual even in this coun- try of pine timber. There is no house that is more cosy and homelike nor more attractive than a good log house.
Williams news., 1922-01-06
cept bids in writing at the Law
 Offices of Favour 6 Baker,

cept bids in writing at the Law Offices of Favour G Baker. Prescott, Arizona, for sale on or after the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1922, for the following three parcels of real property, each parcel to be bid upon sep arately, and will sell to the highest and best cash bidders Parcel No. 1. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min ing District, Yavapai County, Arizona;
 Keystone No. 1
 Keystone No. 2
 Monitor
 Trojan Placer
 Standard Lode ;
 Champion
 Red Wing
 Jolly Boy
 Midget.
 Parcel No. 2. The follow ing named mining claims sit uated in the Black Canyon min ing District, Yavapai County, Arizona, being a half interest in and to each of the said claims:
 Victor No. 1
 Victor No. 2
 Victor No. 3
 Bison No. 2
 Bison No. 3
 Bison No.
 Bison No. 5
 Painter
 Tom Boy
 Bison Bend
 Glory
 Sycamore Cliff Parcel No. 3. The north half of the Southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 16 North of Range 8 East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, situated in Coconino County, Arizona, and comprising eighty acres more or less.
 GEORGE l.. PRATT,
 Administrator