davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

Home is a place in which mod
ern sons and daughters sleep
when everything else is closed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

After a certain age any man is
moro attracted by good cooks than
good looks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-24

Masquerade Dance Tonight.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross as an
evangelist Of better health has looked
Its problem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to It In
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War,
and conscientiously applied Its actlvi.
ties to correction forms vivid chap
ter in the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing Is
a basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, in in.
struction In home hygiene and care Of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health cen
ters, the American Red Cross Is ap-
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for q
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished citizenry.
The task Of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1,240 nursing serv-
Ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties Of human betterment and the great
Benefits of enlightenment.
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services so convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $780, 900 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 100000, and in six
months 1,250,OOO school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina.
ton by physicians. In rural commu-
mites this service has made very
marked advance and has won thou
sands of converts to approved methods
of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
instruction, which fits the student in
methods Of proper care where illness Is
not so serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1884 classes during the last year.
enrolled 1856 instructors, 93,44S stu
dents and issued 1866 certificates.
On June 80, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1899 classes, with total of
q 1923 children and 1859 enrolled dleti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 733 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 38,751
health lectures for large audiences ev-
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
TO THE CITIZENS OF HAYTI

The st. Louis Annual Conference,
recently held at Flat River, Mo-, re-
turned me to the pastorate at Hayti
My earnest desire and best ef-
forts shall be to aid in all good
things for our city. l want every
citizen to feel that am his friend
My time and strength are to be
given toward advancing the highest
and best interests of all.
1t shall be my pleasure, to so
preach the gospel Of Jesus Christ
that Christian people may be made
stronger in the faith and non-be-
levers led to believe and trust in
Him.
While make no compromise with
sin, my attitude always is to be a
friend to The sinner.
The sympathy and cooperation
of all are desired.
A. B. CULBERTSON.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
important Qualifications.

II have heard that you do not re-
gard any man as well fitted as your
self to fill the position to which you
have been elected"
II never said that" replied Senator
Sorghum. "POssibly a number of men
could fill the position. But ! will say
that nobody know Of has the expert.
ence and the fortitude to stand the
campaign primaries as well as do."-
Washington Star.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
Extravauant sympsth

"Did you get any satisfaction when
you reported the theft Of your car to
the policei"
mot much" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
The idea seemed to be that ought
TO be ashamed Of myself for being SO
careless as to own car and leave
II around as q temptation to some
Door chap who don't own one."
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC

Those desiring the use of a mad
stone, in case of dog bite, can be
served in Hayti. Call on O. l..
Powell, Hayti, Mo. 2t-pd
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

See those beautiful bracelet
watches, in various shapes, both
gold filled and solid gold, from
$1,000 up, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Charlottesville.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

Walter Niche, merchant of Mi
cola, spent short while in Hayti
Tuesday afternoon, being detained
on account of the south bound train
being late.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

DR.. G. w. Phipps was out from
short hile Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

Plain and self-rising flour in
wood; quality guaranteed, at Buck
leys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Moore & Moore dissolved
partnership on Monday, October Q,
1922, and all accounts payable and
accounts receivable of said firm,
Moore & Moore, are assumed by DR..
J. V. Moore.
This 4th day of October, 1922.
DR.. j. V. MOORE,
DON MOORE.
Miss Madeline Buckley visited at
Kennett and attended the fair there
during the week.
A long step towards peace would
be taken if folks resisted the temp
tation to talk back.
DR.. and Mrs. j. V. Moore and
brother, Don, were absent the lat
ter part of the week attending the
Kennett fair.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

The confirmed loafer is the one
who has ceased to make any apollo.
gies for not working.
If man has any business worth
minding he usually has to work to
secure it,
Many a man who will not believe
his gas meter, will not take the
word of stock swindler
There might be higher standard
of morals if mans conscience
kept as busy as boil weevil.
Cal Chism has been at Kennett
this week doing carpenter work.
Money talks, but it takes a lot of
it to attract attention.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

Let the average man sleep on
he may complain at being dis
tudbed if you arouse him.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
OCTOBER 9TH, 1922

--SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1922---
in
prices
for this tell herelocated in the
Lef Building
everything shelving
quality
goods storeembracing Shoes notions
daily.
in Looka prices
will be
notre to in
will We
like ohavepe call
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Great Door Closes
On 4O-Mile Gale
at City Entrance

Great Falls has been known as a
windy city, but Sunday night it was
a haven of refuge for motorists who
had been buffeted by a 40-mile gale
on the prairies north of the city.
Just beyond the hill north Of the
city, on the Benton road, n OF the
most severe wind storms of the sea
son was blowing Sunday night, while
it was almost calm on the city streets,
according to motorists arriving In the
city. The wind was SO strong that 1t
made driving motor cars against 1t
difficult, while it swept along the cars
that were bound for the city-swept
them to the top of the hill and then
fell away almost as though a great
door had been closed against the gale.
Old timers in the region, who were
driving over Montana roads before
automobiles invaded the country, say
that the situation was by no means
unique, and that in many parts of
Montana the topography of the coun-
try is such that the air currents are
turned away from. valleys, that SINH
lar cases are found.
One Great Falls mar tells a story
of q trip with team and sleigh one
winter several years ago, when a
blizzard made it necessary for him to
stop for two days in a farm house
two miles from the home ranch in a
valley. 1t was impossible, to drive in
the storm. On his arrival at the home
ranch, the ranch people were surprised
that there had been any storm. 1t had
not reached the valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
COUNTY FIRST
NUMBER OF
PRIZES TAKEN
Cascade Unapproached il
Total Awards Won at
State Fair.

Had there been a grand prize award
ed to counties exhibiting at the state
fair this year, the award to be made
on the basis of percentage figured on
prizes won, Cascade county would have
carried away the fret honors without
difficulty, according TO County Agent
+. T.. MacSpadden, who returned to
the city Sunday.
On the basis of prizes and places
won, Cascade county had a record not
touched by other counties of the state,
ne said. The county took three tlrst
prizes and two thirds in the division
awards. 1t took first in vegetables,
forage and north central corn and
third in grains and potatoes. In the
general award on corn for the state,
Cascade took fourth place.
First In Garden Glass
The showing made by Cascade coun-
ty in the grain division is better under
stood when it is realized that Gallatin
county. always a strong CONTENDER,
took fifth place. In the garden class,
Cascade had an easy victory. This
was the first time in the history OF the
county that it had taken first in this
division. The forage class also was a
signal victory for Cascade county, as
the county had more than double the
number of points of the nearest COM
petitor.
MacSpadden said that the results of
the showing made by he county IN the
fair is an indication of the growing dl-
verslfication of farming in the county
This was evidenced, he pointed out, by
the excellent showing made in the
xa,,aI o1aCsac and ngnppJallV IN corn
and vegetables.
at was one of the best, il not the
best, fair / have seer in the state"
said MacSpadden. The exhibits were
good and demonstrated, I believe, the
a%dvisability of continuing the plan OF
ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the plan
of a single big exhibition. The
result is that all entries are placed
right up against their competition and
under equal circumstances. 1t places
the test directly on quality and makes
judging easier. 1t is a better demon
stration for the spectator as well, fol-
the good qualities and points of the
winning products may be seen.
Easier for Smaller Counties
II believe that the new plan also
permitted the participation of the
smaller counties of the state. This vii
be more and more the case as the
counties realize how easy it is for then
to exhibit under the new method
There is no reason why every county
Of the state. no matter how small
should not be represente ed at Helen;
each year"
In the boys and girls club work o
the county, Cascade had a good repre-
~sentation, with first prizes taken il
all divisions. Unfortunately, the lacl
of space made it impossible for all o
the entries of the Cascade county club
to be shown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
BIG FIGURES
SHOW FREIGHT
GAINS OF 1922
Business Increase on Butte
Division Totals 1900 Cars
Monthly.

Between 200 and 400 more cars OF
freight are being moved weekly over
the Butte division Of the Great North
ern this year than last, according to
Thomas f. Dixon, superintendent. The
wheat shipments over the division dur
ing the last few weeks have amounted
to % and 30 cars daily and the gen.
eral loading of all commodities at
Great Falls amounts to IS or 80 cars
daily.
The Butte division embraces
territory on lines leading out of
Great Falls to Butte, Shelby, Havre
and Lewistown. With the exception
of territories whose principal freight
movement is lumber, the Butte divi-
sion is rated as n of the most pro-
ductive originating divisions in the en-
tire Great Northern system.
During the last week, 1,244 cars OF
freight we're loaded on the division
Figures for the corresponding week in
1921 show that only $50 cars of freight
we're loaded. The increase in business
this fall over last will average Loo
more ears moved a month, Dixon said
In Great Falls about 80 cars OF
smelter products are loaded daily. Six
teen cars of flour are loaded daily or
the QlVlSlOnS. LdSt year at ILLS LlMe
the smelter shipments were virtually
at a standstill. The increase of bust.
ness has taxed the equipment of the
company to capacity, and every avail.
able car is now being utilized to handle
freight.
The cars moved on the division Fri.
day totaled 766, including 800 loaded
cars and 146 empties east bound ant
2:31 loaded ears and 159 empties west
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Plant's Night Lights
Gives Appearance of
City Across River

To the motorist who arrives in
Great Falls in the evening from the
north, there appears to be a young
Great Falls arising on the north bank
of the river at the end of the Ninth
street bridge.
The American Refinery company's
night work on the plant north of the
river is responsible for the surprise
that awaits the evening motorist. In
preparing the plant for operation,
night as well as day crews have been
worked with the aid of lighting facili-
ties to take the place of daylight. To
accomplish this, the long, 6OO-foot
loading rack, the buildings and even
around the tanks, have been equipped
with lights which can be seen from
many roads leading into the city.
The view of the plant at night is
especially good in driving into the city
from the Benton road, while motor
lists who use the bridge-to-bridge
road for an evening drive also get a
view of the lighted plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
DANGER Less
in FIRE AREA
NEAR CASCADE
Drop in Wind Reduces Menace;
Sixty Men Patrol
Lines.

Sixty per cent of the timber In an
area embracing approximately 1000
acres has been destroyed during the
last three days by fire that has swept
the foothills of the Little Belt noun
roughly estimated by Adolph Weholt,
assistant supervisor of the Jefferson
national forest, who visited the scene
of the fire Saturday night. Late Sun
day night the fire was reported from
Cascade virtually to be under control
Sixty men from Cascade and the u
rounding country were still patrolling
the fire lines.
The fire broke out Thursday night
and, famed by a high wind, quickly
spread through the heavy timbered
section of the hills that form a water
shed on all the streams in the farm
ing section between Cascade and the
foothills, mainly Allen, Flanagan and
Willow creeks. The fire burned stead
lily in a southwesterly direction, driven
at times ahead of a terrific gale and
pushed always forward by a prevailing
wind.
Back Fires Add to Menace
Il was reported that early Friday
the wind swept around from the east
and back fires were started by the
farmers, who thought to check the
general impetus of the fire. When the
wind changed again to its usual course
these fires added to the strength OF
the fire generally and widened the
blazing front, by then extending fol
several miles.
The hills were covered by a heavy
stand of red fir and lodge pole pine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

comprising a valuable tract of timber
land and virtually holding the water
supply of the farming country below
it in the hollow of its hand. The fire
swept over q seven-mile front, leaving
only b~lackened trees in its wake.
The flames started on Northern Pa
cific railroad land, and most of the
fire has been confined thus far to pri-
yately owned lands, adding to the diff
Guilty of fighting it, as no foresters
we're available to aid in directing the
f%ire-fighting forces. The fire late
Sunday night was burning about o
quarter of a mile below the ridge d.
viding the burning area and the Bird
creek country.
Once over this ridge the fire would
have a clean sweep for many miles
through heavily and valuable timbered
lands, This was not deemed likely
Sunday night, as there was no wind,
and the fire-fighting forces had their
lines below the ridge well patroIled
Only a terrific wind can o extend
the burning area over the ridge, it was
reported at 10 o'clock Sunday night by
w. It. Berger of Cascade, who had re-
turned from the fire only a few min
utes previous.
Rain Badly Needed
Cool nights and lack of wind are
much in the favor of the fire fighters
in holding the fire, but it is not be-
lieved that the fire will be completely
e~xtinguished until the region is visited
by a heavy rain.
More than 80 men from Great Falls
including business men, boys about
town." Sheriff Bob Gordon and sew
eral deputies and six TRUSTEES from the
county Jail were recruited Saturday
afternoon to lend their services In
fighting the fire when word was re-
ceived here that farmers In the region
of the forest fire were in danger of
losing their crops by the fire. Two
county trucks were pressed into serv-
ice to haul equipment to the burning
area. Most of the Great Falls dele
CATION worked all night and returned
Sunday morning. The lads doing time
at the county Jail came back late Sun
day afternoon, after putting In nearly
a 20-hour shift with only a light lunch
for ballast .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
kiwanians Guests
AT "Y" Lunch Today

Members of the Kiwanis club will
become members of the Y. M. @. A.
for an hour and a half today at noon,
when the club is entertained at the
"Y" quarters.
Plans for the club program call for
luncheon to be opened at the Y. nj.
G. A. at 1905 and at its close, the
work of the organization viii be ex-
planned, an inspection of the building
made and the quarters then thrown
open to the visitors, with all the priv
ileges of members extended to them.
There will be gymnasium classes for
those who desire these and the tank
win be open to those who are to
take a swim.
Leon Osborn, physical director Of
the "Y," will have charge of the
program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Winter Operations
In Road Building
Is States PlaT

Some winter work will be done on
projects under the direction of the
state highway commission, if plans are
followed out. according to H. A: Tenn.
pleton of Great Falls, a member of
the commission. who returned Sunday
from it's sessions at Helena.
The board meeting was largely in
connection with routine questions and
little was done that directly concerns
northern Montana highways, he said.
There will be some winter work on
projects on the reservation. He ex-
pressed hope that some work will also
be done on the Belt Riceville road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
CRAIG LEAVES
MID-NORTHERN
FOR own WORK
Succeeded As Field Manager
BY ". w. Shoemaker of
Western States.

Guy Craig, for many years field
manager for the Midi Northern Oil com
pany, has resigned that position and
will engage in oil activities In Montana
as an Independent operator, it was an
nounced in Great Falls Sunday night,
Craig will be succeeded by V. w
Shoemaker, who was a visitor in Great
Falls Sunday night, on his way to Cat
Creek, meeting Craig here.
Discovered Second Sand
As field manager for the Mid-North-
'ern, Craig has played an important part
in the industry of the state and espe-
cially in the development of the Cat
Creek field. He was In charge of the
operations which resulted In bringing In
the heavy production in the second
sands Of that field, the well for his
company being the discovery well in
this horizon. As the field manager fol-
this company. Craig has also been as
ISOLATED with development in other
structures Of the state, several OF
these operations being now under way
Of his plans following his resignation
from the Mid-Northern, Craig would
make no definite statement; other thar
that his first act will be to depart or
a fishing trip up the Madison. After
that he will return to the northern part
Of the state. He said that in his own
operations he will continue to have In
terests in the Kevin-S unburst field and
will remain in Montana.
Shoemaker Knows Field
Shoemaker, who succeeds Craig, is
also well known to Montana oil oper-
'ators. He was formerly with the West
ern States and prior to that time for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Mrs. Ekstrom Wins
Seven Fair Prizes
With Orloff Entries

Mrs. A. Ekstrom, OF Seventh avenue
south, poultry fancier and owner of
many fancy breeds of domestic and
imported birds, took seven prizes at
the state fair at Helena last week on
her exhibit of Mahogany Russian Or
lofts.
Mrs. Ekstrom's birds captured the
first five prizes in the pullet class,
first prize for cockerels and a pen of
four pullets. and a oockerel was award
ed first prize.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Barn and 80 Tons Hay
Burn on Harlem Farm
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem, Oct. 1.-The barn of Peter
Skones, who lives near Turner, burned
early Friday morning and along with 1t
went 30 tons of hay, which Skones
stored in the loft. How the fire start
ed is not known. 1t happened while
Skones had a crew of men at the place
getting ready t. thresh. Skones was
in the barn hitching up a team when
he smelled smoke. He looked in the
hay loft and found it a mass of flames.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
M. E. Church to Hold
First Annual Banquet

Music and talks on church work win
feature the annual banquet of the
First Methodist church, to be held
Friady evening at $50 at the Mason
ic temple. Reservations must be made
by Tuesday.
The program will be:
Three-minute talks - Representing
official board, A. II. Gray; Sunday
schools, Fred TRADER; Epworth league,
Carl e. Boorman; Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
N. T. Lease: Women's Foreign Mis-
s;onary society, Mrs. NJ. Clindinin;
Women's Home Missionary society,
Mrs. J. A. Martin. T~oastmaster, f. s.
Wolfe.
An orchestra will provide music
during the banquet, and vocal and in
strumental numbers will intersperse
the numbers on the program.
At the close of the program, the
pastor. the Rev. George Mecklenberg,
will present the program and budget
OF the church for the years work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Christian Church
Missionary Society
Will Hold Meeting

The Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet Tuesday
evening at the church. The business
meeting will be from 7:30 to 8 o'clock
and a program will follow. The sub
iect will be on India and will be under
The direction of Mrs. J. A. Pine. Mr..
Henwood, who has lived for A years
in India, will be the speaker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

several years with the Midwest organ
i~zation, thus having an extensive knowl-
edge of western conditions and of de-
v~elopments and structures of Montana
He viii divide his time between the
operations of the company, spending a
part of his time in the Kevin-Sunburst
field and in Great Falls. He takes
charge of operations Immediately fol-
lowing the close of Craig's work. Craig
will leave for Cat Greek and viii end
his connection with the Mid-Northern
within the next few DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
VISITS LOCAL OIL FIELDS

Ralph z. Bell Of Denver, who Is
connected with the Continental Supply
company, Is in Great Falls on an In
spection trip to the company's offices
In the oil centers of Montana. The
this season, not only in Montana but
In the other fields of the Rocky noun
tain district, he said. There is now
beginning a slight slump in southern
development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

bound, amounting in all to 81 trains.
Thursday, 900 cars were moved on the
division.
If railroad business is a symbol of
the status of returning prosperity
northern Montana is overcoming the
business depression of a year G at
a rapidly moving pace, is Dixon's
opinion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

A Junior Red Cross hospital has been
opened at Calgary. Canada, for treat
ment of children whose parents are
without funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

At the present rate Of decrease
Frances population in 1865 will have
dropped from $4,000 900 to 25, ZOO, 900.