davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
It's NeuritiS!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp. stabbing pain in the up
per arm. about the shoulder blade. in
the nape of the neck, along the forearm
or down the thigh and leg is often
Neuritis-not rheumatism.
II you have severe frontal headaches
with a feeling that something 10 witch
ing or pulling at the e~yeballs-a dull,
aching pain In the back, accompanied
by a shooting pain in the side-numb-
ness or tingling in the fingers or
stitches" Of pain here n there. the
chances are that your trouble Is Neu-
ritis.
No matter where your pain IL located.
you can get prompt relief without TAX
ing bromides, narcotics OF other dope.
Take a few Tysmol Tablets in hot wa
ter and in a few minutes you will be
rid Of the torture. Tysmoi is Guaran-
teed harmless. II helps to soothe the
weak and inflAmed nerves
Don't suffer any longer. Get q 81
package Of Tysrnol Tablets from Great
Falls Drug Co, or any first class drug
gist. Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chem
lists. 200 Suffer St.. San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
WOMAN IOWA TOWN MAYOR

Iowa City, Ia, June 14.-Miss Emma
Harvat. for the last Is months an
alderman at large, was unanimously
elected mayor Of Iowa City Monday
morning at a special session of the city
council. She succeeds Ingalls, Swisher,
who resigned Sunday. following his dis
missal Saturday Of Mike Malon as
chief of police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Rheumatism at so
SIS Thoroughly Rids the Body q
Rheumatism lmpuritiss.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night! The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; fimping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care7 s. s. s. il one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. n II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. II never d~isarranges the stomach.
1t il, in fact. q splendid tonic, . blood
maker. . blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
It 10 what somebody's mother needs
tonight, Mother. II you can not go
out to get a bottle Of g. 8. 8. yourself.
surely somebody In your family will.
Somebody. get Q bottle Of s. s. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin b feel
Joyful again tonight MaybA maybe
it's your mother! 8. 8. 8 IL sold at
al drug stores, IA two si1es- The
larger Eize 10 the more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-20
Harlem Girls Have
Outing at Mission

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 19.-The Camp Fire
girls spent four days camping at the
Mission this week and enjoyed a very
pleasant outing. Miss Eva Robertson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
"FIower of the North

An example of the combination of the three factors necessary to 9 great motion picture is presented in "F1ower of the North,'' which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Sat urday, and Eagle theatre next Sunday A capable cast headed by distinguish ed stars, a gripping worthwhile story by world-famous author and skill full, experienced director. The story is one of the best known of James Oliver Curwood's works. Henry B. WalthaH and Pauline Starke head the all-star cast in this production. Neither of them needs an introduction. David Smith, whose artistic success with Black Beauty" places him in the front rank of his profession, had charge of the production. Of all the stories written by James Oliver Cur wood, perhaps Flower of the North" is the most replete with spectacular scenes, unusual situations, intense dra- matic sequences and human love story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Labor, Tax Questions Before Convention

NEW YORK, May S.-The labor and tax questions were brought to the fore in the first reports submitted at the convention of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, which opened here today. The report of the com mittee on open shop precipitated a lively discussion, in which several members declared that wages are a matter to be treated locally, and Pres sdent John B. Edgarton, surrendered the chair in order to speak on the sub ject.
 The report, which declares that ''it is one of the advantages of the main tenance and establishment of the open shop conditions in an industrial estab lishment that it eliminates or pre- vents the operation of destructive practices of closed shop unionism," 1" urges the maintaining of a national clearing house of information on the open shop, and it's related problems. The report was accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
"man.woman.Marriaser

Man-Woman-Marriage," the famous Allen Holubar-First National produc- tion, now playing at the Lyric theatre, has not only created a sensation among moyie-goers, but has startled the production end of the picture in- dustry. Those who long ago prophe- sled that Allen Holubar would some day set the pace in the ranks of di- rector-authors are convinced that that producer has far eclipsed even their expectations.
 With "Man.Woman-MaTiage." Allen Holubar has become one of the great est directors producing feature pic lures. His eye for detail and his abil- ity to create and to reproduce human interest upon the screen have made his success two-fold.
 Seven years ago Holubar was well known as leading man of the legiti-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Rich silver Mine

DoUGLAS-Stefano Pedrazini, one of the owners of the Pedra mines, the richest group of silver and gold mines ln the world, is in Agua Prieta, having arrived on this continent from Europe, where he has been for many years. He recently paid a visit to the mines, which are in Chispas, near Arispe, and said yesterday that force of 150 men is now at work at the property. Only few cars of ore week are sent to El Paso for smelting, but each carload IS so rich that one-tenth of the value pays for the labor and all overhead expenses of the mine.
 The Pedrazini property is said to be worth many millions of dollars. Paul Pedrazini, a brother. is president of the company, which is managed by an uncle, Antonio Pedrazini.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Many Friends Plan
 to Attend Funeral
 of Dead Financier

NEW YORK, May S.--In a tiny, ivy covered chape lin the woods of Locust Valley, where many multi-millionaires have their Long Island estates, funeral services will be conducted tomorrow anthropist, and head of the American Red Cross during the world war, who died Saturday at the conclusion of an operation to remove tumor from his brain.
 The Episcopal chapel known as St Johns of Lattington, and founded by the late J. P. Morgan, has pews to seat only 250. A host of friends far ex. ceeding this number tonight were planning to attend the funeral. inter. ment in the little Locust Valley ceme. tery will be private.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
"rhe Secret of the HiIlsr

For three weeks previous to the filming of "The Secret of the Hills, 9 which will be shown at the Eagle the atre tonight and Wednesday, and the Central theatre, Thursday, Antonio Moreno spent his entire time in strict training at the Los Angeles Athletic club. This was in preparation for the difficult role he assumes in the pro Guction, which is an adaptation from William Garrett's famous novel by the same name, published by Jarrolds, London.
 The story is one of mystery. TO- nance and adventure. The star while eating in a London restaurant is plung- led into a mystery which he attempts to solve without the aid of Scotland Yard. The action moves rapidly and carries the youth into the highlands of Scotland, where a treasure buried by James II is unearthed
 A pretty love story is interwoven in the plot and there are many intense and thrilling scenes throughout the en- tire production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Lookinn Road over

TOMBSTONE-Claude Miller, for mer resident of Tombstone. and form erly project engineer for the original Cochise highway commission, and who constructed the Tombstone to Benson highway, was in town this morning looking over the five-mile paving pro ject that the state highway depart ment will open bids for on May 20. Since leaving Tombstone, Mir. Miller has been in the construction business and has done considerable work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
wILL HoLp ElJNERAi

DAYTON, O., May S.-Funeral serv- ices for John H. Patterson, founder and chairman of the board of diree- tors of the National Cash Register company, who died aboard train en- route to Atlantic iCty yesterday, will be held at the Patterson home here Wednesday. He WI a1 beside his wife nWoodlawn cemetery here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
A LESSON IN HOSPITALITY

FTNHE Warren District is awakening. have better days" these Bbee and surrounding entire dis were join movement the boosting" of Warren District the More than PTS h carrying from to ten made the trip to the Sonora automobiles that possible Bisbeeg Warren surprise
  day years Bisbee wa attitude is it" spirit thing Bsbeeis the of mining district and has We for pride locality But the ooade Cananea south mining snelng
 
 people had previously t al just a mining greatest hospitality southwest could extended friendly welcome extended cananea everywhere they found that Rsbee liked both Americans
 
  Bsbee And yet wnl2 Until Sunday nothing.
 
 should extend a more hospitality to lem duingt that sweeping visit go friendly allowed visitors 
 District the dependable build
  about Probably
  help Why? proved Sunday that they the being hoabe that they welcomed old friends and hold Those Bsbee learning and learning rapidly Co Willingness resident do his either individuals Wfn make Bisbee good hOst city" that deal
 
 
 
 individual
  rnunity district will benefit resident Bisbee has thrown it's of follow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
aoo pELEcArEs ARRlvE

HOUSTON, Tex, May S.-The fea- ture of the first days session of the convention of the International Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen was the arrival of about 900 delegates representing 10000 men.
 Several important matters are. to come up before the convention but no action was taken on these today, of- ficials said after the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
AT LOCAL THEA TRES

mate stage. From the legitimate he went to the silent drama where he appeared but once-in Jule Verne's "Twenty-Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" Since that time he has spent every minute of his life in training for the production of such super-films as "Man-Woman- n-Marriage."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Car Overturns

TOMBSTONE - When tie Dodge automobile which they were driving ran off the grade this side of Schief- felin monument shortly after dark Sat urday night, Bud Parker and Bud White, cattlemen of Tucson, who are here as witnesses in the Bennett case, narrowly escaped serious injury. Par ker, who was driving, was the more seriously injured of the two. the car pinning him underneath for 15 minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
More Powder Shipped

BENSON--Another carload of pow der, the third to be shipped from the Apache Powder company. near Ben. son, went out Saturday to Globe. ac- cording to local train officials From now on the powder will go out daily in carload lots to the various minins camps in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Injured in Eas,

DOUGLAS = News was ereceived here yesterday that N. c. Matthews, government superintendent of con. struction, was injured in a fall in Gin cinnati, and may die from injuries. He IS a former Douglas man, and was en. gagged in the contracting business here.
 MT Matthews was walking along the roof of a federal building in need of repairs lost his footing, and fell two stories. The bones of the right leg were crushed below the knee, and in ternal injuries were received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Tourists in cnv

CORRESPONDENT. and Mrs. Leslie Trout, tourists of Terre Haut, Ind. were in the city yesterday enroute to the coast. The Trouts were caught in d rush of water in New Mexico. at con siderable distance from q hotel, and one night were forced to sleep on drenched bedding They were half way across the wash and were having some trouble with the car when the water caught them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
AROUND THE COUNTY

until help arrived. White was thrown clear of the machine through the wind shield. Buth suffered commissions and scratches about the face and arms. The car was almost wreck, breaking two wheels, A telephone pole at the side of the road broke the windshield as the car left the road, serving to swerve it further down the eightfoot embankment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

The first man to wear silk hat in the streets of London was arrested for creating a riot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09


 IS the invention of an English en. gineer.
 Saw-fish, found mainly in the trop. ics, often exceed 20 feet in length. with saw six feet long.
 Active, energetic races have small and shapely feet" says scientist; tndolent naGent ones have clumsy, flat or otherwise illshapen ones"
 Aviators say that every city and town, when seen from the air. has u distinct color.
 The annual flow of the Mississippi carries to the sea about 400.00O,000 tons of solid matter.
 Japan's postage stamps usually in. cline to bird subjects. the osprey being la favorite.
 The most powerful electro.magnet in the world has a power of 100000 gausses.
 Every Russian between the ages of three and 100 must learn to read and write. according to a decree of tho Bolsheyist government.
 Skeleton remains of a lizard about eight feet long, which lived in England millions of years ago, have been found in Sussex.
 Germany is building mammoth passenger transatlantic liner of 4O.- 900 tons, to be launched for service for the season or 1923.
 Giant berries, looking like black berries, but dark red in color, have been discovered in Colombia, South America.
 According to one expert in physical culture, a nation whose men excel it's women in beauty is faced with, dsas- ter. z W, FN N }Sk H, iHft
 A wireless tower at Tolxio. Japan, 660 feet feet high, of reinforced con crete, is the highest one-piece stric- ture in the world.
 Said to be the smallest capital in the world. Tulagi. the administrative center of the Solomon Islands, con tains thirty white people and . few Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

The celebration of marriage in churches was first ordained by Pope Innocent III, about A. D. 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

After long continued experimental diet including one-fourth part of white pine sawdust cows showed no change in their weight or milk production
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

In England. a Ford license is more than $100. They don't like a joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Money doesn't talk as much as peo- pie who have money.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
THE DEMOCRATS MASS FORCES

DEMOCRATIC delegates Doiglas today held O 15. among Republican party Douglas meeting this iona the Democratic ranks this Arizona Democrats that the nothing but
  literally seething
  southern Arizona decided efforts  that victory Never the history of Arizona has the Democratic been better
  forgotten Republican published The old bitter feeling present q solid front
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Pc eRqpspg Naoo the motorcac Oanoa The only thing he about American history North Carolina said to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Republicans will pobab, themselves up onp promises
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

In England. a Ford license Is more than $100 They don't like a joke. ] Money doesn't talk as much as peo- pie who have money.
 
 Any boy can tell you that an apple 8 day won't keep the doctor away if it is a green apple. 1 With war in China that famous open door is marked Exit" Days are so long now that you can see three picture shows before dark.
 Where do liars go?" is puzzling Doyle. Perhaps they go where they are oftentold to go. It seems that several futuristic schools of art have let out.
 Battle cry of the anti-bobbing cru saders is Long may she wave"
 If summer comes, can the flies be far behind? 1 One paper prints chapter from the Bible every day. It is news, and good news, to some people. 1 A man may be down, but never out unless he is down in the mouth. , If the coal strike keeps up there will | be slate shortage. ] Fact that there are bootleggers is proof they don't drink the kind of stuff they sell. In Paris, they have a dog bath house. Bathing gone to the bow vows.
 Boarders realize there's no place like home when they see strawberries on the market and prunes on the table. Oysters are noted for silence, and they get four-month vacation.
 In New Jersey, a man claims a ghost chased him 40 blocks. Prohibit tion, where are you? Our idea of q fine thing not to do is laugh at policeman's wife.
 Educators looking for a new Shake. speare must make th9ir old one do. ! In North Dakota, a man has whis- kers 17 feet long. A clean shirt must last him month. |
 Some of them dress as if they i'm tended being wrapped in slumber ] You can't make loose .ends meet. When politician sits on the fence you can tell where he stands by watching where he lies.
 This country has four-uinths of the worlds gold; but then we need it for golf trophies
 Nlf absence made the heart grow l fonder, nearly every woman woula love her husband to death Seventy millions yearly are spent on cosmetics. This would paint every garage in the country. l. There is no society for prevention , of cruelty to politicians, because they are not dumb animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Any boy can tell you that an apple a day won't keep the doctor away if it is green apple.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

 Sine
 SaDv

Two married people can live cheap CT than one single man in love.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

With a war in China that famous open door is marked Exit"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Around The
 World

A camera that photographs noises IS the invention of an English en. gineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Saw-fish, found mainly in the trop. ics, often exceed 20 feet in length. with a saw six feet long.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Active, energetic races have small and shapely feet" says scientist: Sndolent ones have clumsy, flat or otherwise ill-shapen ones"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Days are so long now that you can see three picture shows before dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

Aviators say that every city and town, when seen from the air, has U distinct color.
, 1922-02-28
NEW MENTOR LIKELY At
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA. No. Feb. a. when
the Missouri Tigers enter the grid.
iron season next fall, they will in all
probability be under the direction Of
a new mentor. according to z. C. Gle.
senser. athletic director at the Mis-.
souri university. clevr-gor has Indi
Gated that a complete change In tho
coaching staff is contemplated. The
change. he states. has been under
consideration since the close OF the
football season last fall.
At least two prominent Candidates
for the head coaching position on the
football staff have come to Columbia
to confer with Director Clevenger
and President ]. c. Jones Of the Uni.
versity recently. j. T. Mccormick
Philadelphia. who has been assistant
football coach at Princeton university
and a Byron WInberly. at present
football coach at Illinois Wesleyan
university. Bloomington. are the two
candidates who have been In confer.
ence here with the university officials.
, 1922-02-28
CAGE TOURNEY
WILL BELARGE
Kansas City A. A. U. Sends
Out 5000 Invitations to
Great Meet.

KANSAS CITY. No. FEB. ss.-Flve
thousand Invitations to colleges. uni.
versiues and athletic clubs in all parts
OF the country to participate in the
Amateur Athletic Union hasketbaii
tournament hero March eli have
been sent u by DR.. J. a. Reilly direc.
tor OF the Kansas City Athletic club
under the auspices OF which the tour.
nament VIII be held.
Doctor Reilly, whose fast caaau
won the national championship last
year. believes his tea mwfl be yiEor.
U contender FOR the cup again this
season. The Los Angeles and Atlanta.
Ca. athletic club are out 20 lift the
trophy. as is the Provo Athletic club
OF Salt Lake City. Utah. Inquiries
were received from all three OF these
ORGANIZATIONS before the invitation 10
tho tournament were sent out.
Deal team has shown well SO
far this season defeating Southwest
ern college. runners-up In last years.
A A U. tournament. SO to 20.
, 1922-02-28

tnan ever before.
Besides paying all expenses which
Included bringing expensive athletic
teams here from all sections OF tho
state. the athletic association OF tho
local school reports hat $500 or mort
was spent for athletic equipment. In
GLIDING football and basketball cloth.
ing; SIS WIS paid for which
were awarded 20 football men who
won their letters during the year. si45
was paid on an old annual debt OF
the high school paper. and other mi.
nor debts were met. leaving n neat
balance In the treasury as tho basket
ball season draws to a close.
Besides this record Casper has been
n drawing card wherever II has play.
ed n many teams have made good
profit by taking the Casper teams to
their home floors. As an example Of
this the .Riverton high school team
Ia said TO aave cleared $3.50 from the
crowd which attended tho Casper.
Riverton game last Saturday night.
, 1922-02-28
81 TRACK TEAMS WILL
CONTEST ILLIN| MEET

URRANA, H. Feb es.-Fffty-two
track teams plan to attend tho fifth
annual Illinois Indoor Relay carnival
hero March 4. which Is an Increase
of ten over tho number that were
present for composition last rear. For
the first time the east will have a for
midable representation. tho University
OF Pennsylvania entering n nine man
team
In the college section Of the meet.
: which includes h n and two mile
ooIloge relays and eleven special
events against university and college
competiton. there is an increase of
six teams over last year. making IS
colleges entered to date This is not
the complete list, for it is expected
that several more will enter between
now and March i. tho closing date for
entries.
, 1922-02-28
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
GRADE CHAMPS HERE TO
PLAY DOUGLAS winners

Basketball champions Of b Doug.
las and Casper grade school tourna-
ments which are underway IN both
cities. Will meet in Casper In the near
future according to announcements
made yesterday by Coach Dean Nor.
gan who has conducted tho grade
tourney here.
In all probability Casper VIII be rep
resented by the victorious Park school
team which haA virtually clnched the
championship Of Casper. II Park beats
Central school Wednesday night II
will have ended all ehanes OF n other
team having a show for the local
championship.
fhs Douglas squad which viii meet
the Casper champions has not yet been
named. Arrangements for tie ramo
viii be perfected when there Is no
longer a doubt a. TO which team in
each city wins the championship.
, 1922-02-28
CASPER PLAYS
DOUGLAS NEXT
Locals VIII Seek to Even
Score With State Fair
Town Cages.

Casper and Douglas high schools
viii settle the question CT supremacy
on tho basketball court when tho two
teams meet In ca,pcr. Friday night OF
this week Douglas was the victor
In Tho game played by these two
teams earlier IN the season.
Casper has materially strengthened
its team since that TINA however and
81 IS believed that both organizations
viii put up a close and Interesting
contest The advantage at present
SENS to be in favor Of Casper but
mo spotty brand OF baskctuail that
has been played by the local team
does not insure Caspor having a elnch
on the game
As the Douglas game win be one
o fthe closing games of the season
Casper hopes to make It one OF the
big accomplishments OF tho season.
The Cadet band viii DO on hand 70
furnish music throughout thu con-
test and n dance viii DO staged after
tho game under tho auspices OF the
Girls Reserve
Following tho Douglas came River
ton will come hero March Q, for the
purpose OF ~contestins Caspor's super
iority over Fremont county teams
This will be one ofthe last games that
tho local team will indulge in before
going to Laramie to attend the high
school week contests ut the uuiver-
atty.