davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CLUB MAINTAINS
RELATIONS With
NATIONAL BODY
Local Commercial Directors
Hear Representative Of
Chamber of u. S.

The Great Falls Commercial club
reoffiliated with the United States
Chamber of Comomerce at the meeting
Saturday morning of the club board of
directors.
The national chamber was repre-
scented at the meeting by Harry Bax-
ter, northwest representative, who
presented the need for national affilia-
ton by the local club. He told of the
service rendered the individual mem
bers through the central organization
and the greater opportunities through
cooperation with it.
The directors also approved ar
rangements that had been made for
the visit in Great Falls Of William
! Ordway Partridge, well known sculp-
tor, who has been consulted in con
nection with plans for a permanent
ImeomriaI to Paris Gibson, founder OF
Great Falls.
F. Portridge had been invited to pay g
visit to Great Falls this fall, when he
would meet members Of the CONNER
tcial club at luncheon and would GO
lover plans for the memorial with rep
tresentatives of the interested organi-
t~zation. A wire was received from his
secretary, saying Partridge will be
glad to be a. guest of the club at that
ltime. The date of the club luncheon
and the visit of the sculptor has not
tbeen set.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
US. LAW VIOLATION
BY BREWERY CHARGED
Summons Served on johnson Returnable at
Helena October 3; Conviction on Seven
Counts Would Mean $1,000 Fine.

of bottles; sale of Is quarts of the
alleged illicit beer to George Mitchell
and Charles Bontrager at Great Falls:
maintaining a nuisance in the way OF
the plant where such beer was kept.
manufactured and sold. Conviction on
the first and last two counts carries Q
fine of $1,000 on each count, while
the limit on the other counts IS fines
of $500 each.
The brewery was raided by officers
from the state prohibition offices early
in the summer, when evidence was
taken. Chemists later differed in the
analysis of the liquor, and other sam
pies were taken by the sheriff. Upon
the analysis of these, the case was
dismissed in the state district court
Fines Only Penalties
The present federal case carries nc
penalty other than the fines, in case
guilt is found. Forfeiture proceed
ings, should such be brought; proceed
ings for the collection of federal taxes
and the like would necessitate sep
arate actions. Although federal Off
GERS would not comment on this phase
of the case, it is understood that i'm
portance attaches to the case, since
such proceedings involving amounts
running into several thousands of dol
lars, would be at stake. The question
of cancellation of the brewery permit
in case guilt was shown would also
rest with the internal revenue depart
ment, it is understood.
Trial Of the case is expected to eome
before the December term in Great
Falls, although it is possible that the
trial might be held in Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Information charging violation OF
the national prohibition laws by the
Montana Brewing company on seven
counts was filed in federal court Sat
urday morning and summons was
served on Fred G. Johnson, president
of the company. The summons is re-
turnable at Helena, October B. Sat
urday afternoon, Judge George NJ.
Bourouin issued, on petition of Dis
trict Attorney John L. Slattery, an
order to show cause at the same time
why a temporary restraining order
should not be issued against the use of
the brewery for continued manufac-
ture of alleged illicit beverage.
Conviction of the brewery on all
seven counts would carry a maximum
fine of $1,000. The action is brought
on the basis of Investigations made by
federal officers and is in no way con-
nected with the case against the brew
cry brought by state officials when
the charges were dismissed in district
court. The action was Brought under
instructions from the attorney gen.
erals office, which supervises actions
of this nature.
Text of Charges
The counts upon which action is
brought include: Manufacture unlaw-
fully between March 1 and June 6 of
beers containing more than one-half of
l per cent alcohol; manufacture Of
such beer and selling without reducing
the alcoholic content to below the legal
limit; depositing such beverage in
places kept for products offered for
sale; transporting 800 quart bottles
of beer; delivery of the same number
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

In what is stated to be the last word
TO the striking shopmen, the Great
Northern railroad addresses a final
communication giving October l as
the date on which that road will CON
slider the strike over and pay no more
attention to those men who walked out
on July i.
This communication was sent over
the system Saturday, signed by Vice
President G. o. jerks of the offices
in St Paul and directed ITO all CON
cerned." In the statement, Vice Pres
ident jerks calls attention to the fact
that the Great Northern has been Civ
ing careful consideration to all ques-
tons throughout the controversy and
did not take the present stand on
seniority until nearly all the Other
roads had done so.
Consider Strike Over Oct. |
Pension and pass rights are offered
men who return to work before the
first of October, after which the strike
will be considered over so far as the
Great Northern road is concerned. AT
tention is also called to the bulletin
advertisement published IN Saturday s
press from President Ralph Budd Of
the system, which covered the sltua-
ton.
In this bulletin it was stated that
the Great Northern had at the present
time more than 80 per cent as many
men as went on strike July l.. Vacan-
cies were declared to exist, however
at some points and notice was giver
that preference would be given to for
mer employees who applied for these
places. To such men the company
promised to restore full pension rights
and privileges.
Mike Holland, chairman of the strike
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GROWERS WIN
FIRST ROUND IN
DELIVERY CASE
Temporary Restraining Order
Out to Prevent Selling to
Other Agencies.

The first round in litigation through
which the Montana Wheat Growers
association proposes to compel obserV-
ance of contracts with individual farm
ers for the delivery of grain was won
by the association Friday morning at
Fort Benton when Judge John Tatten
issued a temporary restraining order
preventing r. f. Donnrose from selling
his crop to other agencies. according
to Bruce Il. johnson Of Lewistown,
counsel for the Wheat Growers, who
was in Great Falls while en- route
home from the Chouteau county cap
ital. The association is seeking, a per-
manent injunction and the final hear
ing will be hled before Judge Tattan
October II.
Donnrose signed a contract in 1920
to deliver his crop for the next five
years to the association, Johnson
stated, and this year declined to OBJ
serve the alleged agreement. The as
ISOLATION demanded delivery and
brought suit in the Fort Benton dis
trict court to compel specific perform
ance. It is the intention to make the
Donnrose suit n test case in Montana,
the attorney said.
The association has $500 members
in the state and a disposition to dis
regard the contract has become appar-
ent at but two points, according to
johnson. In 1921, the association had
1,5OO members and handled wheat to
the value of 81, DOC. This year,
Johnson said, the membership has treb-
led and the association expects to han
die 6,OO0,0 900 bushels of wheat, approx
imately one-seventh of the states crop.
The association now is moving to
procure a seat on the Minneapolis
of commerce and Is advancing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
C.N. RAILROAD ISSUES LAST
WORD TO STRIKING SHOPnEN
VIII Restore Pension and Pass Privileges TO Men
Who Return to Work by October /; After
That Date "Strike Is Over"

committee here, had no comment II
make on this latest development othel
than that the men in Great Fall.
would not return to work. lie stated
that no men had gone back, either here
or at 10 other points in the state o.
which he had information. He assert
ed that it was untrue that the rank:
of the strikers are breaking in Mon
tana.
Holland averred that none of the
800 men who walked out of the loca'
shops on July l had gone back and
that men who have gone from here to
other places were sent by the union t.
gather information. According to Hol-
land. the men had been advised to stay
away from the Great Northern yards
and shops.
Last Word on Strike
The communication from Vice Pres
ident jerks follows:
"In handling the shipments strike
the management of this company has
given careful consideration to every
question that has arisen, and no action
has been taken without full delibera-
tions by all of the officials. Our notice
giving the date after which time
seniority would not be accorded to
strikers returning to work was not IS
sued until practically all other rail
roads had taken action. The presl-
dent has now given the men until DC.
tober l to return to service and hold
their pension rights and pass priv
ileges, which is allowing three months
from commencement of the strike. Mr.
Budd's bulletin of Friday is the last
word on the strike. Effective October
1. the strike is over so far as this rail
road is concerned"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 1919
SPECIAL.

Cigarette cases up to four dollar
values. While they last, $3.50. Crown
Jewelry CO., 225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL $751;
Instead of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

-7 After all, service is the chief embodiment of economy, tt
o be true, service covers every helpful suggestion, courtesy
VA efficiency, promptness and intelligent selling. All fol
- which The Paris is noted, but the service that renders
a~ "value received" is a community benefit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Musical Art association will hold
Tits first practice and social at the I.
NJ. c. A. building Monday, September
t25. at 8 o'clock. All interested persons
have been invited to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Two too Fast; Two
too Drunk to Go
at All, $40 Fines

Two were arrested for going too
fast. Two others were arrested be-
Ii they were too drunk to travel,
say the police. The four of them con
tributed $40 to the city treasury Satur-
day.
Ernest Thompson, arrested Friday
on a charge of being drunk, was fined
$40 in police court Saturday by Police
Magistrate H. A. Sheppard. Melvin
Cline. arrested on the same charge,
left SO with the magistrate.
A. S. Palmer, arrested for speeding,
forfeited $40 when he failed to show
up in police court Saturday for a hear
ing. Il. Goodreau, also arrested for
speeding, was fined $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

So cents a bushel on wheat delivered
by its members. A loan of , 800. 900
has been procured by the concern, to be
used as needed for advances on grain.
The purpose Of the association, John
son explained, is to market wheat so
as to avoid over deliveries in the fall
and TO distribute it among millers in a
way that will prevent price slumps re-
sulting from seasonal SURPRISES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SECOND HAND FURNITURE SALE

Complete living ROOM, dining room
and bed ROOF set. See classified ad.
20S Tenth street north. Phone 527S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC Meeting

All committeeman, candidates and
democrats are hereby urged to be pre-
sent at a meeting of the County Cen
trail Committee to be held in the head
Hotel on Monday night, Sept. %, at
s o'clock.
GEORGE HARPER. Chairman.
WALTER DOTSETH, Secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Stomach Worms Cause
Death by Many Sheep

stomach worms this sumner are
causing heavy losses in many Ken
;ucsy sheep hocks. according TO in
qU.r.e, @. 90 the bes; methods Of
treatment which are being received
a, the College Of Agriculture from
farmers in different sectionsof the
State. One farmer has reported
the loss Of a dozen lambs while an
other who wished to know what TO do
for the trouble stated that he not only
had lost lambs but also ewes
Although rotation Of pastures is
a preventive measure. drenching with
copper sulphate. commonly known
a. bhuestone, must be resorted 60
after the animals become infested
with the worms, according 70 l.. }.
Horlacer. in charge Of sheep work
az the college One-fourth Of a
pound Of the pulverized material is
dissolved in a pint Of soiling water
and enough water added 20 make
three gallons. This is sufficient to
irench 100 animals. each mature
sheep being given three and one-half
ounces or seven level teaspoonfuis,
Lambs receive half this amount. Il
j. necessary 20 keep the sheep of
feed for II hours before drenching
and care also should be taken not
20 strangle them while the dreneh Is
being given.
Rotation ~ pastures has proved b.
value as preventive measure in
trials conducted ON the kentucky Az
ricultural Experiment Station farm.
Whenever possible lambs and ewes
are changed TO fresh pastures every
two weeks from the frs, Of June un.
Ill lambs are marketed. IL has been
found that II the pastures are kept
in good condition. the infes,ation will
not be as serious as Il Is II the grass
Is kept cropped short.
Rape. oats. clover and veteh all
make excellent crops for alternating |
with permanen, blue grass pastures
Lambs which are kept free from
worms by preventive measures will
be ready for market much earlier
than those which are troubled with |
them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

A great civilization aourished In the
valley - The Nile some $3.50 n c
These Egyptians worshiped the dung
beetle. Tie scarahsus. possibly recog
nizing - scaycuging power The well
- Joseph. near the great pyramid. 10
eN"aNatcd through nearly 3"n feet 81
solid ru't The ancient Hebrews were
the founders - real public heath The
laws ~ Moses who was born about
l0n u. c. the nrst hyF.enic code
known. apply about as seil today AZ
when nrst promulgated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
A Dialect Story.

"B'gorrn, n seems there vance uur
an oirishman named Pat. Wan day
lie hane walk ia the sh'rcct and he
~een II his fH'nd o'Grady with a
gurrl 'Nu. say~ Iu' next day 20
oGrady. Dots hupbs,h mndpI an
done see you a-walkin' with yestiidy.
Who yos Il dot lo.dyy 'Sapristi " an.
swercd o'Gmdy. with rich hrogue.
'Sho' nuf. dat M gal amt no lady. She
bane my wife. Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

UngaVa q northeastern territory In
the Labrador peninsula has been
known - the ierritof' = New quebec
since 1912. when ~ vl. .,.~d tu th.
province ~ Qusi,a .a.s"u straits
Il on the north ~ 10 u ..uu hay aud
James hay On The U,sf me province
81 Quebec prupsr ,u rie south. and
the Atlantic ccrur .f 'I' east Tn.
ghva bay II n ft, %. NJ turnya.
opening into Hudson H' TIE ter.
ritort has au ..,. ESQ ,Iunre
miles AMI pul ~ ''so-
ssU being Vh.f, H... t.tf being
Lsk.Wus. uuG 90, u..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

one ~ the very earliest flowers 20
appear above the carpet q leaves ~
byguu~ year says the American
Forestry Magazine. j. the hloodroot.
80 named because %; the reddish tilce
which cNudrs from the stems and
root stocks when they are Injured aud
which Was AT one time used by the
aboriginal tribes a. warpaint.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Due Notice Given

TIE petition state. that Tue notice
Of the formation fthe association
was given 20 Mr.. Watts and al other
members ~ the association. and that
Mr.. Watts, though able 20 do 80,
failed and refused &c deliver 20 the
plaintiff association or 10 the order Of
the plaintiff association or 10 any
Warehouse or plant controlled b. the
association, or az all, any Of the to-
bacco embraced is defendants agree.
ment and application for member.
ship.
The suit. the first Of the kind fled
since the organization Of the Burley
Association. is most .mportan, 20 that
organization. FOR iis success or fail
ure will show either that J.; has or has
not the power 10 enforce it. con-
tracts by the punishment Of those
who may violate them. II the SUI, IS
won by the association, i. will settle
for all times the tobacco rights that
, may be pledged 20 il for marketing
under o., cooperative association
plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Foolish Nomenclature.

Some parents seem unable 90 re.
si-t the temptation To make Jokes with
the Christian names ~ their children
The Somerset house registers don.
don, Engiand testify 60 the exist.
rUr. of a Mineral Waters. Frosty
Winter. Ru Alfred bays Weeks
Again there IL a lIs.py Ii.g.ns. a
llaystuck l,ruuu. an Ammo numinl
Davies. a jolly Death. and an An
an,as CuiiD-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

lie believed that love could reach
the witness for itself IN the hearts -
all mer through all outauglcr.guts -
custom and s,.rv barrier - pride and
seinshn,ss Tie event justified
his confidence; wherever be went.
hari hearts we're softensd. avArice
and love ~ power aud pride q opinion
gave Vny before his Testimony q love
WINTER
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Gothic

Gothic ordinarily was term ~ re-
preach given To style ~ architecture
by the renaissance architects ~ the
sixteenth century. II was popular
with some from the time II began
about the Ninth century. and was
spoken ~ as the pointed style.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Originated In America.

The familiar expression used up"
for being tired or exhausted. origi.
mated In America. The FIRST known use
Of the phrase. in print. occurs IN Sam
Sticks Human Nature" page 1872
We'll, being out. night arter night.
she got kinder used up"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Told.ns fans 'U..rafrI loo japan.
IN che same SHARE I-D..H.rf - "a
clrci.lthat ths1 arc ru5- fud. 3 aud
wr- ." popular Win both iau. and
Chine. that 's-r 'i" art SUNS ,..ry
them boz ouc tHrl unI u,rk with
the other 10, chimes, even carried
them Into battle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
The Word pippin.

Pippin Is an Anglic.zed form Of the
medieval French word pepin. which
means seed. When an apple lover pro-
duoed a new variety he cased II such
and such a pepln. Hence the modern
term deuotl.g excellence
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
aPrIss, Of Most nIah Coz

Mclchizedek was king ~ Salem
and priest ~ the most high God"
mentioned IN Genesis iiiSgO lie
met Abraham on his return from his
victory over Cherdorlaomcr and gave
him blessing. receiving tithes In r.
turn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
BURLEY MEN FILE
MARKETING SUIT
Fayette Farmer il Charged
With Contract Violation
By Growers Body
CASE TO TEST VALIDITY

Lexington. hy.-Wat j. said to
be the Ars; step taken b. the Burnley
Growers Cooperative Association
in enforcing it, marketing agreement
and contract with members. has taken
the form of law suit agains, Gar
rett Watts, a wealthy Fayette Coun.
~ farmer
The suit alleges contrac; violation
on the par, Of Mr.. Watts. particular.
". that he failed to make a promised
delivery Of more than 10000 pounds
Of tobacco to the association: that he
delivered only 1850 pounds. and asks
for damages 10 the sum Of $500.
with attorneys fee 81 $1,000 add
tional ], is said that both the dam.
ages and the fees are provided for n
the assoc atoms contract with i,s
members.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Ore Way to &c, Dad Service.

ono" get a reputation A. chronic
kicker and everybody who has To do
anything FOR you viii see that you get
something more e. Kick houi.-Dctroit
rec Press
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Helm Nlanfed

He-'Two can live as ch,-ply ms one
and we could start out by doing lIgh,
housekeeping" she-"Thai would he
fine II We only knew where we could
find vacant lighthouse"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

llarrington-'This traction problem
j. a serious one" Carrington-''If you
were married man. you would lind
the subtraction problem more serious"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Much Commsn, on Case

Mr.. Watts had been to the races al,
LAton.a today and was on his way
back home when a Deputy Sheriff
boarded the train az Paris and served
the papers n the SUIT. which was fled
recently in the Bourbon Circuit
Court.
There mas been considerable COM
ment on the part o. hurley growers
IN regard 20 the alleged action Of Mr.
Watts in breaking he contract and
selling his tobacco over the loose.leaf
floors
Steps have been taken. IL was said
recently. 90 be sure that tire sui; had
some bas.. and that evidence could
be adducei 20 prove the allegations
Of the petition. According 20 the
legal department % the association.
that ev.lenc, ha sheen Obtained and
the filirg Of the su.t u the result.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

"Pa. I know why our dog turns
round an round before hc lies down -
"why M. nay sonf
$50 be will sleep like top
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

School teachers are continually a
lap ahead Of their times. They are
teaching children many Of the things
they should learn at home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Tuesday Wedding Barred.

In Mexico NJ sensible girl would cSn.
sent 20 be- married on "A Tuesday. a.
that Il believed 10 be- the unluckiest
day ~ the week for weddings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Wedding bells ring merri.y. but the
siren o. the divorce court be- the one
that makes the biz noise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Isn't that nsS hat Ethelf' "ies.
dear neither buugh' Il fur herself. but
decided il was too old for her.
JudIv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Never start q bad story abou, an
other person Some one may cou-
fuse the names and hang lt onto sou.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Some people are 80 fond Of Iil-luck
that thcy run half way to meet 1t
pouglts icrruld
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

II IL possible. though. IN some
people have 90 Keep their good re-
solutions because nobody els, wants
them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Young people should never make
light 81 grey hair. The aged have
learned the follic- ~ youth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE


Woman 10 never 80 happy rs when
she wants something highly. Lon
don.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Definition Of Ace.

Growing old j. merely process Of
becoming too sophisticated Ia enjoy
anything From the Baltimore sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach.
Boosting. Gas. Biliousnes. Sick Head
ache. Indigestion. Constipation. -tske
the always reliable
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

They clear the bowels. s~eeien the siom.
seh and tone up the liver. Do not eripe.
JE. Colvsr, 100 Lseos Temple Lee A.sesa
Cal Amer 50 years espensnes 9th ali sorts
ard kinds Of esthsrtie remedies. ! Got vtse 70
Policy Csihsrtis Tselsu. ssd sAsy ere The bessi
ever seed"