davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
FOR TRIANC[EFARMS
PREDICTED BY COLLEGE EXPERT
North Central Montana Area VIII Have Pernna-
nent Agricultural Centers if Farmers Combat
Weed and Other Menaces With Intelligent Use
of Summer Fallow and Labor, Says Wilson.

1.-THE north central Montana 'tri-
angle will be a permanent farming
territory in Montana, in spite of the
recent years Of drouth, the weed pests
and those who claim this land never
should have been broken. This land
will continue contributing to the agri-
cultural production Of the state, and
will contribute to the support of per-
manent farm homes and to a sturdy
group Of pioneer farm people. The
famous dry land farming Triangle
with Great Falls, Havre and Shelby
at the apexes, has been down, but is
not out" said NJ. r.. Wilson. farm
management demonstration for the
Montana state college. in IN address
before the Great Falls Rotary club
following n luncheon at the Rainbow
hotel on Wednesday noon.
Business men. railroad men and
prominent farmers from d large terri
tory assembled to hear the talk made
by Mr.. Wilson. The guests repre-
scented cities from the northern section
of the state and from districts in 9th
er states affected by the development
Of the triangle"
The summary is the result Of an
extensive survey of dry land farming
i'll the triangle" carried out this past
summer under Mr.. Wilson's direction
for the extension service of the col
lege. The Importance of the summary
promised from Mr.. Wilson on this
much debated north country brought a
record attendance at the dinner. The
summary as given before the Great
Falls audience Wednesday will be pre-
scented in detail next week to the state
college advisory board at its meeting
in BoZeman.
NO Sudden Boom
Mr.. Wilson presented no glowing
picture of sudden wealth from cheap
land. He did not predict a swift nor
easy return of this dry land area into
the list of important agricultural sec
tons. Rather, he showed from figures
of his survey that most of this land,
farmed correctly by the right type of
farmers. will produce crops enough to
assure permanenee where the land is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Fire Department
Answers 4 Calls;
No Damage Done

The fire department answered four
calls Wednesday, no damage being
sustained at any of the places visited.
Twice within a half hour period the
firemen were called to 407 Fifth ave-
nue. south. where a plumber was thaw-
ing out frozen pipes at the home of
Mrs. Carl Suridjegn.
An overheated furnace at the home
of Mrs. n. Jenning, 507 Fourth avenue
south, was the occasion of a visit here.
The firemen found a hot chimney at
the home Of Il. G. Reed, 912 Fifth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

nell of the Eddy Bakery company. The
position was newly created to take
care cf the company's increasing bus
mess, Mr.. O'Connell stated.
Willard Anderson. superintendent
Of the Great Falls bakery, has been
named by the company to succeed Mr..
Strau IS as manager here and Henry
Funk, formerly with the Ogden Bak-
ing company, has been given the su-
perintendency of the plant.
Prior to his connection with the Ed
dy bakeries, Mr.. Strauss was sales
manager for the Peerless Baking COM
pany at Waterloo. Iowa, one of the
Campbell system of bakeries of which
there are 16 in the central states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Sore Feet Nearly
Drove Her Crazy

FOR many years the caliouses On ny feet. the
bngning, and Germs between nay toes nearly
drove me craxy." says Mrs. Anna Deckrnan.
Il tried sll kinds OF things without relief.
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results obtained by dancers and athletes who
used Gypsy Foot Relief, my husband brought
home q box. I used ii a few times as directed,
and to my surprise, the burning and soreness
stopped, and the callo,sses just peeled off In
nay fingers. teaving the skin smooth. The
soft corns between my toes seemed to fsde
away, and now | feel as il | had n pair OF new
feet. Before | used Gypsy Foot Relief, M feet
must have been constantly swollen, for now
I can easily wear shoes a size smslier. and
with perfect comfort" Get a box at your
druggist todEy-small c~ost-successfui results
guaranteed Ia every case or money back.
Sold by Lapeyre Bros, Public Drug
Co, Model Pharmacy, Cascade Phar-
macy, and all other druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Couahs and Colds i'm Winter

Indoor sedentary life in Winter has
Il direct bearing on the prevalence of
coughs and colds. Keep the bowels nc
tive and overcome constipation with
Foley Cathartic tablets. Colds. coughs,
crop, throat, chest and bronchial trou-
bic quickly relieved with F'oley's Honey
and Tar. Contains no opiates-ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper. Larg-
est selling cough medicine in the world.
"Foley's Honey and Tar is wonderful
for attacks of coughs and colds" writes
". Fl. Gray. Venice, California. Sold
everywhere-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
La Bossiere to Talk
at AID Club Meeting

E. A. LaBossiere, Great Falls at
torney. will Friday address the Great
Falls. Ad club on the subject OF the
constitution Of the United States, it
announced Wednesday by Secre-
tary G. T. Gregg. Mr.. LaBossiere de-
liyered a similar address before the
Kiwanis club two weeks ago.
Il. L. Arthur of Strain Brothers
store will this week conduct the clubs
study course. His subject will be
Methods of Retail Advertising"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
See House Peters in
"Human Hearts,. Lib
erty today.-Adv.

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Lou Stearns, 35. Great Falls; Carrie
Runyon, 81, Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Exceptional
Toy Values

BOYS ROLLER SkAIES-EVery BOY would en-
Joy having a pair for Christmas. Well made ex-
tension ball bearing skates with military roll
heels. SPECIAL BASEMENT c. CO
PRICE, pair pAsOC
WOOD SPELLING BLOCKS-For the children.
Blocks are always interesting and very educat-
ional. BASEMENT SALE tx
PRICE, each, set. 1ON
SANDY ANDY AND DUMPING SANDY-An
automatic sand operated toy that is very anus
ing and instructive for the boy. Q0a
BASEMENT SALE PRICE, EACH. CCO
TOY LAUNDRY SET-The girls will be delight
ed with one of these. They consist of one metal
wash tub, glass wash board, revolving clothes
line and clothes pins. BASEMENT CT OE
SALE PRICE, set, complete. 500. Dl.0C
TOY CHAIRS-For the kiddies. Well construct
ed chairs, painted a bright red with contrasting
p fS3G5si i BASEMENT SALE SOC
KIDDIE KARS-Every little tot likes a Kiddie
Kar, an indoor or outdoor toy. Strongly con-
structed and perfectly safe. Ct OK
Toy Dept, Basement Store,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

brought by Otto HannDw against G. p.
Hart and others. lIannow alleges
that he dug an excavation for a build
ing in September, 1921, for which he
has received no pay.
All jurors, with the exception of
those sworn in the Hannow case and
those who heard the Kraft damage
suit, were excused for the term We'd
nesday by Judge Leslie.
d. J. Ryan appears for the plaintiff
in the Hannow case and J. w. Speer
represents the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
DISTRICTCOURT
GRIND REACHES
!. CLOSING LAPS
Last Jury Trial Started on
Wednesday; Jurors
Excused.

The last jury trial of the present
term of district court got under way
in Judge J. B. Leslie's department late
Wednesday afternoon after the Krafft
damage suit had been placed in the
hands Of the jury.
A jury was obtained to hear the evil
dence in a foreclosure suit for S134.1O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

Ninety per cent of the labor in the
German textile industry is working on
a piece-work basis and until recently
receiving between go and 70 marks an
hour, with an hourly bonus OF one
mark for the wife and each child. The
other 10 per cent of labor IS working
on a time basis and in September aV-
eraging about so to 90 marks an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Strauss Promoted
to Credit Manager
of Eddy Bakeries

L. c. Strauss, manager of the Eddy
bakery of Great Falls, has been ap-
pointed to the position of sales man
ager and credit man for the Eddy bak-
cries in Helena, Great Falls and Mis-
soula and will maintain headquarters
in Helena, according to an announce
ment made in that city by J. e. OCon-
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
EVERY WEEK FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION

which being discussed and which settled by the American
careful reaching thousands
of the
it to
reals rea o all
aprtJenst rdsdtLn
The New York herald., 1922-07-06


controlling
of
The everywhere
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
in advance Of election, to the DEFEAT or VIC


the
will
ballots mail Whichever policy Prohibition the
will side ind the fnaIp
CLASSES
all
PROPAGANDA ANY
millions
indisp al of
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

THE LITERARY DIGEST
press
NJ N lie most compile
tn same and through b
mde n
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

HERE IS COPY OF THE SECRET
Ths copy is printed here for information only and will not b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

When we are cranky and "out of Sorts we call it tenn
permanent. ALL right Call it that, if you will. 1t is less harsh,
less rough and less repelent when one wells a disagreeable
quality with a pleasant term. But how about our husband or
our friends Do we call it temperament when they are cranky
and tout of sorts?' Perhaps a few of us do, but more Of
us attribute it to a disagreeable disposition or a petulant mood.
Don't we?
The woman who lives across the street, or perhaps across
the hall from you, she is "nosy'' in her manner-you are
''vivacious."
Your friend husband is ''tactless' and "boorish" when
he discusses an unpleasant situation. Your husband is simply
Crank"
That acquaintance of yours who enjoys best minor music
and heavy, sad plays. She is morbid But when you do you
are simply serious minded"
Some people are so ~"touchy." Always having their feel
ings hurt at the least provocation. Of course, when you do, it
is simply "sensitiveness'' due to your extreme fneness.
That neighbours child who disturbs you with his noisiness.
He is trough and boisterous.' When your child is noisy he
is simply "full of life r
Your sisterinlaw is often so quiet she is positively dull.
but your favorite friend. When she is quiet she is charming
ly pensive."
Your neighbor wears such snowy clothes. She is cheap
and loud in her taste. Your flashy gown is original and
"distinctive.''
Your friends child is a grind because she spends SO much
time studying. But your daughter, she is a student.
Your motherinlaw, she is SO economical in her house
keeping that she is stingy and penurious. But you, when you
are just as economical, you are Saving" and thrifty
When, oh when, shall we learn to be fair with our labelsY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Mrs. Cromwell
For School Reform

At the last meeting OF b State
Federation Of District Boards OF
Education in Trenton last Friday,
Mrs. Seymour L. Cromwell, the Re-
publican woman member Of the
State Board of Education made a
number of recommendations in re-
gard to a more democratic system
of work and a more representative
method of getting and interpreting
local school boards opinions on leg
islative questions affecting public
education in New Jersey. AT the
close of her talk the Federation
adopted a resolution i~nstructing the
president, WILDER Zimmerman, of
Ventnor City, to appoint a special
committee of seven to take up the
question Of revising the fundamental
law of the organization. II the re-
visions suggested by Mrs. Cromwell
should be determined upon, more
democratic methods of choosing Of
fcers and committees, and conduct
ing the affairs of the federation, as
well as the establishment of an ade-
quate check upon the attitude of
the federation officially before the
legislature would be the outcome.
The State Federation, Mrs. Crom-
we'll pointed out, has IAN immense
| educational and political influence,
since it possesses the most effective
argument in a Democratic govern
| ment the argument of numbers,
| claiming as it does to represent be-
| tween 400 and 500 local boards"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
MEAL PLANNING CONTEST
FOR MIDDLESEX WOMEN

The annual meeting Of junior ex-
tension work in Ridge and Kingston
was held recently at the Ridge
school.
A short but interesting program
was given that included n ak by
Mrs. Harrington, state home nan
agement specialist.
After the program a few games
and stunts were played. Refresh
ments were served and the remain
der OF the evening was spent in dane
ing.
Exhibits were made of the jars OF
canned goods which received prizes
at the Trenton Fair.
The home bureau members exhtb-
tied at this meeting some of the
home demonstration work accOnp-
lished by the women under the direc-
ton of Miss Frances Whitcomb,
home demonstration agent. Dresses
made from permanent pattern No.
and permanent pattern No. 2 and
hats made in millinery No. 1 and
No. 2, were exhibited. Mrs. Johr
Stryker was awarded the prize fol
the best exhibit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Legion Women Plan
Christmas Sale

At the regular meeting OF thu
American Legion Auxiliary held Lar
night IN the auditorium OF the pub
lie library 1t was decided to hold 1
Christmas sale OF articles made b,
disabled soldiers in the Dug-Out IL
New York City. Through the cours
tesy of Albert Leon the sale will b.
held in his building Saturday. De
cember 9.
Mrs. P. J. Ryan is chairman as
sisted by sse following: Mrs. VIII
liam Shimunak, Mrs Stewart Hill
Miss Edith Crowell. Miss KathryI
Kleckner, Mrs Joseph Mclaughlin
Mrs. Gordon A. Baldwin, Mrs. Aus
tin Hornsby, Mrs. Joseph Dinner
Miss Florence Weutchrich, Mis-
Emma Meshrow and Mrs. Jaspes
Bergman. A car is needed to bring
these supplies TO this city, and any
one who will volunteer to get thest
supplies will please call Mrs Ryas
1871.
A nominating committee was ap
pointed for the nomination OF ON
GERS for the ensuing year.. Thu
committee consists of Mrs. Austi1
Hornsby. Miss Emma Meshrou1
Miss Florence Weutchrich ana Mre
Joseph dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
The Advising NeIghbors

There is n universal peculiarly
about young mothers; they are ever
so wary about taking the advice of
a person who by training ought 10
know how TO take care IF babies,
and positively "eat up" the advice
Of any other woman who will stop
long enough to hear her tale Of woe
and advise her.
All professional advice is boiled
down TO the simplest proporti Jns.
Whatever it is, it is always he san
est and easiest way to do anything
and also it is best for the child. 1t
has n failing, it isn't always famil-
lar TO your next door neighbor or
the baby's grandmother. or some
other interested relative-the one
who always says, 81 didn't do that
for my childreni" Everything new
is supposed to be viewed with sus-
picion merely because it is new, ir-
respective of the fact that il may
have meant the painstaking exper-
fence of doctors and experts with
thousands of babies.
1t Is this very popularity that
makes it so hard for people who
r trying to help mothers Re ar their
babies SO hat it will be the very
best for the baby and incidentally
the easiest for the mother. They
have to fight against the insidious
advice of every woman who ever
had a baby and happened to raise
1t. The child may have been sub
jected to the most ridiculous kind
Of treatment but If he lived through
1t his mother is qualified to tell every
| young mother what she should do.
Inexpert advice in a lot OF instan-
ces does no actual harm. Babies are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
DEEP WATERS

felt. nor the sympathy she felt fer
the girls mother.
The steward moved of. Myra
sank into a chair, cropping for some
comforting word for the man who
was SO used to commanding and di-
recting, and now was utterly help
less, captive in a void between sea
and sky.
Myra held out her hand.
Friendship, Jack" she muir
INJURED. as he reached to grasp 1t.
Just hold on tight, and think this
best"
ITO think that I can do nothing
till we land and / can catch the fret
boat back. My God. it'll be dve Of
six days-then six or eight more
You'll probably get another mes.
sage. Keep YOU courage" But
Myra needed courage herself AZ sh4
thought of the six days of the vpy.
age still before them.
Staring preoccupiedly along tho
deck, she saw coming toward them
one of the ships officers guided bs
the steward who had brought ths
wireless message.
"Mr. Barrett?"
"Yes," Barrett was braced fo1
worse news to come.
"A young lady haeah-jud
been found on board without A.
ticket. A-stowaway in fact. ed4
Seems weak from-emotion and-
lack Of food. Says she is-ycu(
J daughter, sir"
4, (To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Eerv1ce3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
THE VOID OF HELPLESS LOVE

CHAPTER 20
"Oh, Jack-what?" Myra touch
ed Barrett's arm. stricken at the
appalled, look in his face. He hand
ed her the message. Alice gone
his daughter gone! Myra could say
nothing.
Barrett jumped to his feet.
where's the wireless room ?"
Cup for-ard, sir" said the stew
ard, ever his blank face alight with
interest. IL you've any message,
I'll take It,"
yes, +" Barrett suddenly real
lied there was nothing he could do;
scarcely anything he could say even.
Appalled," "heartbroken," SIT will
come put all right" Coming al
once"-futile words, crowding into
his benumbed brain, knocking him
t~orturing him with his helplessness
He had leaped to his feet, electric
with resolve. Now he had to take
the ironic laughter of some invisible
f1end.
Myra had risen. too. deeply
troubled.
What can It mean, Jack?"
"I-don't know. She looked ready
for anything. My boy said she hat
ever threatened-but 1 didn't real,
ize-I couldn't think-she's only
sixteen and she adores her mother
1 can't believe anything terrible hai
happened"
The color ebbed from Myra's face
She did not dare voice the fear sh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Heavy Suppers
Cause Children
To Get Restless

Susan doesn't sleep very vel"
said a mother recently. she is so
restless and usually gets up feeling
tired and not hungry for breakfast"
This is not 1t ali an unusual COM
plant, in fact, any one dealing with
the health of children hears il all
too frequently. To many mothers
the causes seem impossible to find.
and yet in many cases they are quite
simple and easily removed.
What kind of suppers do you
give Susan?" is the first question
| asked, and frequently the answer
holds the solution. The child who
eats a heavy" supper though not
necessarily a large amount of food,
is the usual sufferer. 1t is not a
question of quantity SO much as
| quality. By a heavy" supper we
| mean one that takes a long period
for the stomach to digest. For ex-
! ample, it may take several hours
| longer for the stomach to digest a
meal that contains fat Except but
teri and meat than n that does
not. A supper made up of meat,
fried potatoes, a vegetable n pie
! or rich cake, will stay in the stom-
ach much longer than, for example
macaroni with tomato. creamed car
rots, a salad, bread and butter and
J baked apples and milk -.
If the child goes to bed, as II
| should, at 1880 or 8 o'clock, the first
meal will be far from being com
pletely digested in the stomach be.
fore bedtime, whereas the second
would be in a much more advanced
stage of digestion. 1t is the mea'
like the first which Is frequently tbs
cause of bad dreams and a restless
right. Chocolates taken after sup
per also are often at the root o.
the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

surprisingly tough and sturdy. But
when it comes to food, and how a
child shall be fed, there is the ignor-
ant advisor gets in his deadly work
The woman who tells a young moth
err that she should feed the baby
every time it cries. The woman who
says to give a baby a taste Of every
thing at the table. 1T won't hurt
it," The woman who has a ca 5lnet
full OF stock remedies and who CT
fers them solicitously for fevers and
colds, she alone being the Judge II
the baby needs it Dr. not. These are
the advisors who really do HARM
One could go on indefinitely add
ing W proof that to take the advice
of persons whose only claim to
knowledge is that they have had ore
Or two babies is to court disaster.
When a child is sick, when o need
advice as to how a child should be
fed-don't ask anyone you happen
to meet. Read q book on baby car
ask a PROFESSIONALISM your physi-
cian-then and then only can you be
sure Of the value of what you get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
RICH FRUIT CAKE
BY BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

n pound butter.
"A pound brown sugar.
u pound -four.
s ggs.
5 pounds raisins ~(seeded).
1 pound citron-
IL pounds currants.
/ pound candied apricots-
1 pound candied pineapple.
/ pound candied cherries.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon cloves.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
1 nutmeg, grated.
n cup strong black coffee.
Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually, then the eggs, and beat
thoroughly.
Sift hour with baking powder and
spices. and add half of it to the but
ter, sugar and egg mixture.
Chop raisins, wash and dry the cur
rants, and cut the citron into thin.
small slices. Cut the apricots and
pineapple into small, thin slices, and
the cherries into haIves. Mix fruit
with the other half of the -four and
add to the first mixture with the
coffee. Thoroughly mix and put
into tins lined with buttered paper.
Cover tops of tins with c~heesecloth
and paper and steam four hours.
Place the cakes after they are taken
from the steamer into q warm oven
and let them dry Tor an hour or
two,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Which community in Middlesex
county will send in the best days
menu of three meals?
At the annual meeting of the
Home Bureau at Dayton, on Deem
Der 10. this will be decided. The
menus hat are sen in by the var
ious communities will be Judged and
the prize menu announced.
This best menu will be sent to the
Agricultural Week exhibit at Tren-
ton during the week of January 16
and will enter in competition with
the menus sent in by other coun-
ties. A prize will be awarded at
Trenton for the best menu.
The meals should be nutritious. not
unnecessarily expensive, should be
saving of the housewives time and
effort, and, Of course, should taste
good. They are to be made out of
a family Of four, two adults nd two
children of five and ten years re-
| spectively, and should include the
| approximate cost and time for each
| neal.
The contest is carried on in con-
| nection with home demonstration
work in the county under the direc-
ton of Miss Frances Whitcomb,
home demonstration agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will train our children
make no dtsparaginz commera
about the food, whether ak to 1an4
lily table or at a NOR. formal gsth@l
ering .
You VIII impress upon thsna tha
they are not to seat themselves
table until older persons are places
then, when whoever Il presiding In
dicates that 1t is time for them to b
seated. they will take their placed
simultaneously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

NEW YORK-'If you've a friend
and want to keep him
Never loan him money.
Never, though repeatedly urged.
tell him candidly what you think of
his character, his children or his
private stock.
"Never take his advice as to your
Investments"
Thus Miss Eleanor Kerr, finan-
cial statistician for q Wall Street
municipal bond house.
It's Very Easy
"If you are a widow" she says,
with your husbands insurance in a
lump sum, or if your great aunt left
you a legacy, it's the easiest thing
to lend ear to a friend who knows
an investment paying up to 22h per
cent.
"But don't listen. HE you to a