davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
.bEAVERHEAD LEADS
COUNTIES Of STATE
IN CATTLE TOTALS
Fergus County Ranks Second;
Records Show Gain Over
Last Year.

Helena, Oct 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Beaverhead county,
with 65,464 listed on the rolls of its
assessor, leads the state in the num-
Der of cattle, according to the figures
returned to the state board of equal
ization this year. Fergus county with
b7,711, ranks second; Big Horn, with
1850, is third, and Powder River is
fourth with Zoo.
Other counties of the state, with the
number of cattle listed in them this
year, are as follows:
Blaine, 35,7S3; Broadwater, 10, 1853;
Carbon; 1882; Garter, 23,2s1; Cas-
cade, 29.6o0; Judith Basin, 27,346;
ter, 25,779; Daniels, 1O,2s9; Sheri-
dan, 1878; Valley, 24,24s; Dawson,
19y461; Deer Lodge, 3,S77; Fallon,
1918; Flathead, 14,053: Gallatin,
22,S12; Garfield, 21,95s; Glacier, H.
O4s; Golden Valley, 12.711; Mussel-
shell, 14,47O: Sweet Grass, 22,51s;
Granite. 1859; Hill, 12,74s; Liber-
ty, 4,S14; Jefferson, 1888; Lewis
and Clark, 2S.7S6; Lincoln, 1888;
MeCone, 1914; Madison, 37,194:
Meagher, 21,643; Mineral, S72; Mis-
soula, 1901; Park, 24,143; Phillips,
24.546; Pondera, 1870; Powell. 15.-
800; Prairie, 1892; Ravalli, 20,O44;
Richland, 20,S16; Roosevelt, 1922;
Rosebud, 25,170; Sanders, 9,691; Sill
yer Bow. 5,136: Saltwater, 1852;
Toole, 1914; Treasure, 1854; Wheat
land, 24,542; Wibaux, 9,013; Yellow
stone, 20.3S6.
The total number of cattle listed in
TIRE state b. the county assessors is
1,O49.090 as compared with $50, 9O4
last year. 9722,195 in 1920 and 1929
GAG in 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
STATE RECLAMATION
INVESTMENTS TOTAL
OVER a MILLIONS
Government Man Says Mon
tana's Greatest Need Is More
Practical Farmers.
(Trbuns's Washington Bureau.)

Washington, Oct. 24.-C. j. Blanch-
ard, chief statistician of the United
States reclamation service has recently
returned from a western inspection trip
during which he visited Montana, where
he spent a considerable portion of his
time. Mr.. Blanchard, whose expert
ence in land reclamation by irrigation
is well known, and whose reputation as
q land economist is national, IS very
optimistic over the agricultural posi-
bilities of Montana.
According to Mr.. Blanchard. Mon
tana has been one of the largest n
fieiaries in the investment OF govern
ment funds for reclamation of any
state in the Union.
up to June 80, 1922, a gross total
of S24, 614, 1876 has been spent in the
four primary and three Indian prof.
ects," said Mr.. Blanchard. During the
period of construction the expansion
and development of the valleys included
in these projects were marked. Inc
population Of the cities, towns and vii
lagos doubled and quadrupled until 1t
outgrew that of the country.
Need Diversification
1.-THE greatest present need of the
state is more practical farmers who
will take these large holdings, now I'M
titled. and make them produce. For a
quarter of a century her agriculture mas
been extensive. It must be made di-
versified. with proper crop rotation and
more attention to dairying. The mil
lions Of dollars contributed by the
state annually for dairy and meat prod
nets, for canned goods of all kinds, II
aynaDiod IN thu nrodunfS of Monfap05S
farms, would stimulate agriculture
amazingly and put it on a firm footing.
Land hunger has not ceased, but
the homeseeker has become wary. He
is no longer lured by the exaggerations
of glib land agents. 1t is no longer
possible to sell raw lands anywhere at
fancy prices. The buyer now demands
soil examination. records Of crops, mar
ket prices and many other facts before
be becomes interested. He knows that
land values have fallen. Everybody
recognizes they were, and are yet, too
high.
'The community which appreciates
these facts and takes up earnestly a
plan of settlement will first of all make
an honest appraisal of land values.
It will arrange for long time options
and on terms which will safeguard the
buyer. 1t will arrange through an ag-
ricultural expert to have a carefully
worked out scheme for cultivation of
each tract of land. The financial assoc
citation will organize to provide funds
for the purchase of stock and equip
ment. such funds to be only loaned
the applicant for the loan has
a budget and plan for his
operations.
Visited In July
MY visit to the Milk River project
was in July. when the valley looked ut
It's best. Abundant rains had made
the grain farmers cheerful. Alfalfa
and other forage crops looked fine.
The disheartening feature of the trip
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Rancher Found Dead
in Hunting Lodge;
Suicide Suspected

Butte, Oct 24.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Brittan III. Miller.
a Centennial valley %ranchman, was
found dead in his cabin near Lake
view with a bullet wound in his
temple, according to a special dis
patch to the Miner from Dillon.
The Beayerhead county authorities
believe he committed suicide as q
result of dependency due to
threatened blindness. Early this fall
he suffered the loss of one eye as
the result of a hunting accident, and
the sight of the other eye was at
fected. Miller. who was unmarried,
kept a hunting lodge in the Centen-
NAL valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Dr.. CALDWELL Syrup Pspsin affords
prompt relief in q natural way

THE public is constantly be-
l. coming more discriminating
in its choice of things. Those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Former Policeman,
Held on Rum Charge,
Gives $1,000 Bonds

Butte. Oct. 24.-Si Sampson. former
policeman, who forfeited a S4O0 bond
in police court last week on a charge of
violation of the prohibition laws, was
arraigned before Judge j. j. Lynch
manufacturing and possessing liquor.
He will enter a plea next Saturday
morning. His bond was fixed at $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
WlLLARD'S Ex-TRAiNER LOSES:
Suffers ALL BUT WAR TAX

Casper, Wyo.. Oct. 24.-IiarVey
Perkins, light heavyweight of Casper,
spotted Jack Hemple, former trainer
for Jess Willard, 20 pounds and stop
ped him in seven rounds Tuesday night
after battering him all around the
ring and hitting him with everything
but the war tax. Hemple's handlers
tossed in the towel in the seventh.
soon after the round started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Public NOU Prefers
Vegetable Lax0ttiUes
AMY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking
themselves, Where can / find u trust
porthy Laxaiirc that anyone in The
Jamiiy can use uhen constipated?"
/ urge you to try Syrup Pepsin.
+ wiu gladly provide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me tchere to send ii.
Address DR.. W. B. CaidueH. SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do il no1cf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Admits Wife Assault;
Gets Suspended Term
to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 24.-Charles Nc
Clure of the Moore district, who made
an assault upon his wife several weeks
ago. when his mind was clouded as a
result of illness, Monday pleaded guilty
in Judge r. Won TobeI's court to assault
in the third degree. He was sentenced
to six months in the county jail, the
sentence being Immediately suspended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Doctors Recommend
Ron-0 Optic for the Eyes

Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
DESIGNS UNIQUE CAFE

fernando G. Villa has joined B. p.
Schulberg's art forces for special CON-
missions for Preferred Pictures, Inc.
Villa is now designing an unique cafe
of the deep to be seen in Katherine
MacDonald's new First National pro-
duction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

pated, and then
avoid it. If con-
~stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the miIdest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a drastic
physic that upsets
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

For the third time since the murder
OF Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills at New Brunswick, n. j., Willie
Stevens (above), brothcr-in-law of DIR.
Hall. has been grilled in renewed ae-
tivity in probing the mysterious double
murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

In Great Britain a woman to be eli
glble to vote must be Mt least so years
of age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

them for days afterwards. AS
over 10 million bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year, a large proportion of the
people of this country must be-
lieve that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and SO it is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
salivates. These drugs are heroic
measures, over-efectIve, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
is the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system,
and such a one is DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a vegetable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

compound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
mates, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; In fact. it
SO trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. J. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and MIR. Enas S.
Costa of jacksonville, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent a dose'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Every pair of Misses and Childrens Shoes in McDonalds
extensive stock is included in this selling and though space
does not permit the enumeration of the now prevailing prices
the item below will give parents and idea of the sweeping re-
duction prevailing during this event on every item of juvenile
footcovering.
Misses and Chldrens School and Dress Shoes-high-cuts,
oxfords. pumps in both black and brown, in a wide range of
seasonable styles; sizes 8a to II and 112 to 2, $500 and
$500 values; choice at
$295
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Every Pair of Mems Dress and w

Mems Shoes and Winter Oxfords in approved,
seasonable styles, brown and black kid, calfskin
and patent leather, complete line of all sizes;
the heart of McDonald's stock. Values up to
e1n 90 at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

All the mems $3.50 shoes, including desirable
English and staple high-toed styles, in all wanted
feathers in a complete range of sizes underpriced
for quick clearance at -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
S4.45

Every pair Boys and Youths Shoes in McDonaIds stock mas
been subjected to drastic price reduction for this selling.
Even the famous Holland Shoes, universally recognized as
the best Boys Shoes made, are included and you'll find them
priced below what shoes of Indifferent quality cost IN the
regular order of business.
Several hundred pairs of sturdy School Shoes for Boys and
Youth, popular Butcher and Scout styles, sizes ranging from
II to 6; values upwards of $500; choice
S2.95 Ill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Women's kid and caperetta House Slippers in popular one
strap and sde-gore styles; some with rubber heels. Good
range of wanted sizes ranging from a to 8-values to $3.50;
choice at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Five hundred pairs of Women's Boots
and Oxfords, incomplete lines but good
range of sizes and widths, all styles
and ne i, lsa til ss 5 included val Sf.95
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Women's Pumps, Ties and Strap Slippers. suitable for house
wear; not the newest styles, but splendid, serviceable shoes,
bought to retail from $3.50 to $500; good range of middle
sizes: choice of 800 pairs at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Incomplete lines Of Mems Work and Dress Shoes
and some low cuts in practically all feathers and
sizes. Values ranging from 5000 to $3.50;
grouped at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Visited In July

My visit to the Milk River project
was in July. when the valley looked at
It's best. Abundant rains had made
the grain farmers cheerful. Alfalfa
and other forage crops looked fine.
The disheartening feature of the trip
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

and receipts is under consideration
by Comptroller General Mccall.
Orders probably will be pEomul-
gated soon pfoyiding Tor q new sys'
tenn OF accounting for goyeTnmen,
expenditures which viii show the
disbursements OF the various de-
paEtmenis by oblseis so that the
government may know exactly how
much OF all appropriations are de-
voted 10 specie purposes such AZ
the purchases OF paper. ink and other
supplies. as well as the larger items
OF expenses.
Standardization OF accounting By
the various departments aud agen.
eiss Of the government >also will be
required. so the daily. weekly and
monthly disbursements aud the oh.
iee.s covered may be readily aseeT.
tanned. Treasury officials declared
today lha, system will be installed
by which the secretary of the treas.
ufy may make quarterly alioiments
10 the various bureaus Tor their op-
efailons as means OF ioFestalling
deficiency appropriations,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Unions Watching
Construction OF
NewC. Of Home
Gompers Pays Visit to Good
win to Ask II Discrimina.
ton on Building ls
True.

Washington. May l5.-Busines'
men and labor leaders are watching
with q good deal OF interest the get
ting under way OF construction on
the 100000 permanent home ioF
the United States Chamber oi CON-
merce.
Particularly. the question Is
whether construction on an open
shop" plan will encounter particular
resistance from organized labor. ],
was first raised after prominen, pub
lieation OF an article asserting that
not a tool in the hands OF a union
workman would touch the structure
in its erection and that not an ounce
OF material would some from a con-
eern having union workers.
Ellio, II. Goodwin. vice presiden.
OF the chamber and executive in its
affairs, had an interview with SAM
uei Gompers, president OF the Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
First National Guard
Armory in State Dedicated

Hastings. Neb.. May is.-lspeeial
Telegram 1.-The afmory OF Com
pany G, i5Iih infantry n. y. c..
vas dedicated with . large gathering
OF officers and men Of the guard
present, The building was dedi-
Gated by Kirk Griggs. president OF
the Hastings Chamber OF Commerce.
and response Was made by Adjutant
General Paul. Col. Amos Thomas
OF Omaha was among the speakers,
The armory is the frs, 10 be built
Tor the new National guard. The
ceremonies were followed ty a ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

lean Federation Of Labor. concern
ing the matter Following the IN
lefpisw Mr.. Goodwin remarked that
the big construction job would be
all right II the radical labor man
End the radical business man can
be kept out OF H.
0ompefs Obtains Conference,
President Sompefs brought about
the conference with Mf. Goodwin
by asking whether the chamber n-
tended 10 make an anti-unian dem
onstrstion in Washington under the
noses OF the men officially responsible
Tor the conduct OF labor organiza-
tons, lie was told that the stories
published were gross exaggefallons.
Further. Mr.. Goodwin assured Mf.
Gompers that primarily the Cham
Der OF Commerce was going TO be
engaged Ia erecting q building. no,
in starting an industrial row. II
would. however. live up in It's con.
ducts to It's professions. defining the
"open shop" policy as tina, which
guided employers in 'hiring men to
work without discrimination for or
against them because OF union men,
bership." Mr.. Goodwin is further
said TO have asked Mr.. Gompers to
consider that the chamber had as
much righ, TO build It's headquarters
on an open shop basis In Washing.
ton as did the American Federation
OF Labor few years ago to build
its Offices here on closed shop
basis"
Plan Expense Check.
Institution OF new methods OF
government, to permit Of more &C
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Scottsbluff Episcopsls
Complete Chapel House

Seousbiua. Neb.. May iJ.-tSpe'
cial Telegram. )-SI Andrew Episeo'
pal church OF this city. which has
completed its new chapel house and
guild hall, 10 be used as = church
homo under the direction Of Rev. c,
X. Weller. will open the new audi
iorium next. Sunday. when c. d,
La,hrop. student pastor. will preach
his frs, sermon. The services will
be in honor OF Mothers day. The
church has been completed free Of
debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Hill and Maxwell Murder
Trial Will BE Held NAV l6

Columbus. Neb., May iJ.-lspe-
eiai)-Disiriet Judge I. w. Button
has set the case Of Edward Hill and
John Maxwell OF Silver Greek.
charged with having slain A. ".
Cooley. broiher.in.lam OF Hill and
siepia,her OF Maxwell. In his home
several months ago. May 10. in the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Plan Expense Check.

Institution OF new methods OF
government to permit OF a more ae
curate check on federal expenditures
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Carnations Go to So Per
Dozen for Mothers Day

You can remember your mother
with carnations ioday-ii you wan,
to pay 81 \ dozen. That's the price
IN all the downtown flower shops,
You can get tulips for 5, and 50 a
A Farnam street florist had roses
At 81 and 50 dozen. One on Six.
teenth street had mice ones with
long stems" at IS a dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Married so Years

Broken Bow. Neb., May i5.--
Especial, MIR, and Mrs, Edward
Foley celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. surrounded by a
large number OF friends and neigh
bofs. The couple came to America
from ireland in 1890. locating near
Merna. Mr.. Foley was formerly su.
pervisor In Custer county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

numbers as to be a menace to motor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet,
Goodbye pain in eorns, callouses,
bunions and raw spots, No more
shoe tishsness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in ag-
ony. "Tiz" is magical. acts righ,
of. "Tiz" draws on, all the POISON
Gus exudations which puff up the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Princeton to Confer
Degree on Harding

Princeton. N. J.. May i3-The de-
gree OF doctor OF laws will be con-
ierred upon President Harding when
he comes to Princeton university on
June 9 to dedicate the Princeton
memorial monument. il was an
nounced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

feet. Use "Tiz' and wea, smaller
shoes. Use "Tiz" and forge, your
foot misery. Ali how comfortable
your feet feel.
A few cents buys a box OF "Tix"
at any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never
hurt. never get tired. Beware OF
imitationsl - -------
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Want Open In English.

numbers as to be q menace to motor
lists.
Want Open In English.
Campaign for an American opera
house. where native works aud ar.
lists. as well as foreign opera in Eng.
lish. can be heard has been started
here by the Opera in Our Language
Foundation. Inc. Among the back
efs OF the project are Mrs, Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. Mrs. Arehi-
bald Freer. Percy Maekay and Wal
lace Rice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
DISASTERS

Many thousands Of lives were lost in
disasters in 1922, and vast property
losses sustained. In January a Greek
destroyer was blown up, so men per-
ishing; and in Washington 81 persons
were killed and 1873 injured when
theater roof collapsed under weight of
snow. In February % men died in a
mine explosion at Gates, Pa, and "a
were killed by the fall and explosion
of the army dirigible Roma, which had
been bought in Italy. On March 10 a
great fire in the Chicago business dis.
trict did damage amounting to S8OOO.-
900; on March % a British submarine
sank with % men, and on March %
the famous Church of st. Anne de
Beaupre, near Quebec, was burned
April was marked by fatal and de-
structive floods and tornadoes in the
Mississippi river valley and in Texas.
and by severe earthquake in japan.
On April 10 400 carloads of war NUM-
tons exploded in Monastir, Serbia.
killing hundreds and destroying the
center of the city. On May 10 the P.
& O. liner Egypt was sunk in collision
SO lives being lost; and on June 4 CT
persisted when a Paraguayan excur-
sion steamer blew up. New York civ
had one of the worst storms of recenr
years on June IL, about so persons
being killed. Forty lives were lost in
the wreck of pilgrims train near
Lourdes, France on August 1; $4,000
Chinese persisted in typhoon at Swa.
tow August 2; 81 were killed in a rail
way wreck at Sulphur Springs. Mo. on
Aug 8. Great forest fires in Mime
sofa in August destroyed several small
towns. The japanese, cruiser Nitaka
went down during a typhoon August
90, with loss Of 300 lives, and three
days later S16 persisted when a Chilean
ship sank near Coquimbo On August
%, 4S men were entombed in q burn-
ing gold mine shaft at Jackson. Cal
and % days later all were found dead
Falconara fort, Italy, was DESTROYED on
September % by exploding ammunition
stores, 174 soldiers being killed. On
November 9 gas explosion In a mine
near Spangler, Pa. killed so miners.
and on November % dust explosion
in mine near Birmingham, Ala. killed
81.
On December a confiagratIon de-
stroyed the center and much of the
residence section of Astoria, Ore. the
loss being $15,0OOOOO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

AS has been said above, the people
of the United States, despite the fact
tnat they were relatively prosperous,
were not contented. Taxes, rentals
and the prices Of the necessities of life
remained too high, and the farmer es-
pecially complained because he did not
receive enous for the products of his
toll. AS usual, the unrest expressed it.
self at the polls. What many consid-
cred the conservatism of the Harding
administration was blamed, with or
without reason. AS the primary cleo
lions in various states came along, the
voters saw and seized their chance,
and frequently the more conservative
candidates were beaten by so-called
progressiveS. Albert j. Beveridge de-
feated Senator Nv In Indiana; Lynn
J. Frazier defeated Senator McCumber
in North Dakota; Senators Johnson Of
California and La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin were triumphantly renominated-
and there were many other such In
stances. 1t was generally predicted
that the Democrats would win big vic
tories in the election on November Z,
and the results justified the forecast
In both house and senate the Republic
an majority was tremendously re-
duced. Such we'll known figures as
DUPONT. Kellogg, Townsend, Calder,
Pomerene and Poindexter were retired.
A feature Of the election was the inn
mense majority rolled up for Al Smith,
Democratic candidate for the COVER
norship Of New York.