davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
BUSINESS NOT
A BED OF ROSES
For Man Behind Counter

Because of a scant supply the gro
Ger often has serious trouble in pro-
curing merchandise. He has to stand
ers because Of high costs. He all too
frequently is blamed, when absolutely
blameless. And is not, on a whole,
making a wider margin of net profit
than he did when conditions were
normal, trade better satisfied and
business transactions decidedly more
pleasant.
The grocer is your servant. He is
In business to serve your require
nents. He doesn't make you a slave
to high costs. He is in exactly the
came boat you are in. He sells goods
you want and ask for. He must meet
your demands or get out of business.
He has no choice in the matter. He
can't 60 contrary to your wishes.
The consumer can do more to-
wards restoring prices to normal
levels than the grocer can This can
be accomplished with positive cer-
tainty by buying only food products
Of sound value and proven economy.
Careless buying and rank extrava-
ganee are unQuestionably vital fac
tors in maintenance of high costs.
When a consumer forces a grocer
20 sell a sixty-hve-cent article where
. thirty-hve-cent article would an
swer the purpose equally we'll he j.
encouraging production of high
priced goods of short value and
hampering the manufacture of food
products Of sound value and fair
prices. On the other hand, when the
consumer insists on goods Of inferior
worth he is inviting inevitable waste
that stands for loss rather than
economy. In such occurrences the
consumer, not the grocer, is at fault.
For, remember, the grocer must
give you what you want despite the
fact that he would rather supply
your requirements with goods of
sterling value at a minimum cost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Plan to Drill Hole
on Campbell Permit
South of Well No. ]

A part of the acreage of the Camp
bell permit a mile south Of the Cor
don CAMPBELL Kelvin syndicate well has
Royalty u oaey a any WI, Will b drilled 'b BY
one of the drilling companies in which
that concern has stock, according to an
announcement made Saturday by j.
H. Hamilton.
The acreage taken over lies in Sec
tions 20 and 81 of township 30 north,
range 2 east, and the well will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
FOOD PRODUCTS
O. Utmost Purity and
Food Value

II you will but consult your grocer
S%egarding the true values of different
grades Of goods, you most assuredly
will increase the purchasing power of
your dollars and strike straight at one
Of the main roots of high costs by
wedding out extravaganza.
What the buyer demand. more
than any other one thing deter
mines the market price of com.
modities ct all sorts. If you demand
full-value foods, insist upon having
them, you will get them and at legiti-
mate prices. Persistent demand for
top-price goods Of questionable value
will then be sharply curtsiied and pro-
duction stimulated IN lines of max
imum merit. And with this increased
production will ON lower costs,
Just - sure as day follows night.
The solution OF the problem 80 far
O. the consumer is co1cosned is SIM
ply this: select only proudcts of rec
ognized value. sold 1t lowest prices
permissibie under present conditions
Eliminate waste-don't encourage
the production Of price-hcavy prod
ucts-co-operate with your grocer
don't lose sight of the fact that he
must cater to your wishes. Your
demand for the right type OF goods
Is the best mean at your command
to straighten out topsy-turvy condi-
tons which are a burden to the con-
ecientious manufactures, the square,
dealing grocer and the consumer who
are putting forth every effort under
the sun to reduce the high cost Of
production. high cost of merchandise
ing and high cost of living.
Mr.. John A. Ulman, President Of
the National Retail 0socssv' Associa-
ton q the United 3tstes, n eminent
authority on food vsiues and init
mateiy acquainted with manufactur-
ing and marketing eond3tdons, urges
e3oee e~o-oper.tion bstweea retsiler
md eoasslner md csesfsl.d lsesiuina-
ton In Tie selection Of merchaAdise
-as . meaos Of restoring prices. 70
1crmal and promotinK the distribu-
tioo Of the best Uode Of goods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

in the Liberty theater building in the
Paris show window on Third street.
Saturdays Recipes
Recipes used by Miss OLeary on
Saturday follow:
Spice Cake
70 cup milk
One-third cup Mazola
/ cup sugar
, eggs +
~ cups flour
u tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons baking powder
l cup chopped nuts
1 tablespoon vanilla
l tablespoon cinnamon.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Add the nuts and toss. Add the Ma
cola to the liquids. with the eggs. Stir.
Fudge Frosting
~ cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons karo I'D
1 tablespoon Mazda
" cup sweet milk
] square of chocolate.
Cook slowly for Is minutes until the
liquid will form a soft ball when drop
ped in cold water. Cool for 10 minutes
and beat until creamy.
ChIffonado Salad Dressing
Five tablespoons Of Mazda
3 tablespoons vinegar
a teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon mustard.
Mix the dry ingredients. add to the
oil and vinegar. Add to beets. string
beans, onion and parsley chopped fine.
Serve with vegetable salad.
Cream Date Pic
> tablespoons flour
= tablespoons corn starch
~ teaspoon salt
~ cup sugar
eggs
l package of dates
/ cup milk.
Pit and cut dates into diccs. Boil
milk. Sift dry ingredients into slight
ly beaten eggs. Pour boiling milk into
Return to double boiler and cook until
thick. Add dates.
Cream Puffs
l cup water
l cup pastry flour
u teaspoon salt
One-third cup Mazda
4 eggs.
Bring water and Mazda to boil. Add
flour and salt and cook until mixture
sides of pan. Remove from fire.
Cool and add unbeaten eggs one at a
time, beating Thoroughly after each
egg. Bake Is minutes in a hot oven.
reduce heat to moderate and continue |
20 to % minutes longer. ELL
chocolate filling or whipped cream. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
TAKE K. OF c.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 20.-Several Lewis
town men left Friday for Butte to take
the fourth degree in the knight OF
Columbus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Thomas J. Kelly Left
Estate Worth $25, 900

Petition for probate Of the will of
Thomas ]. Kelly, who was a pioneer
Great Falls hotel man, was filed Satur-
day in district court by Bridget Ellen
Kelly. the widow. The will, which
was not filed, disposes of an estate
valued at $4,000. MIR. Kelly owned
the ROLAND apartments, the Opera and
Federal hotels.
Raymond and James Kelly, sons,
Gertrude Kelly, a daughter, and Mrs.
Kelly, all of Great Falls, are named
heirs in the will. which bears the date
of March 10, 1918. Mrs. Kelly was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Colored Evangelist
to Speak on DRY
Bones in Valley"

The Rev. r. H. Walker of New York
city, who spent several weeks here last
winter conducting a series Of special
revival meetings ut the Emmanuel Bap-
list church will be the speaker there at
the Sunday evening service, when he
will deliver q sermon entitled, DRY
Bones in the Valley"
MI. Walker is a speaker of person
atty and power and is known through
out the United S~tates-As a worker for
the colored race. His home is in New
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

spotted BY Gordon Campbell and
Charles ]. Stone, Mr.. Hamilton leaving
for Kelvin Saturday.
Lumber for the camp has been or
dered and material will be moved as
soon as the well is spotted. The rig
is being prepared for shipment from
Cat Greek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
sTOcKETT COUPLE MARRIED

Eli Zorich and Miss Mary Sabol,
both of Stockett, were married Satur-
day afternoon by Justice of the Peace
P. J. Shields. Witnesses to the mar
riage were Robert Klasmell and Mary
Klasmell, also of Stockett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zorich will make their home in
Stockett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

York city where be is 4 prominent
evangelist. He is known in virtually
every state of the union, having con-
Quoted ev~angelistic meetings in all of
the large and many of the smaller
cities of the country.
AS the meeting tonight is to be of
special interest, the Rev. D.. l.. Nc
Griff of the Emmanuel Baptist church.
is urging that all who are interested
in his message be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
REPORT CROPS o

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. May 20.-County Agen,
Carl H. Peterson and Prof. J. w. Gray
OF the agricultural department of the
high school. returned from Great Falls
Friday. They paid considerable at
tention to the condition of crops be,
tween this city and Great Falls and
report that spring wheat is coming on
in fine shape while the winter wheat
is uniformly good all the way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MARRIAGE

Roy Millikin, 80. and Grace NJ. Lude-
man, 20, both of Great Falls.
Russell u. Morehead, "a, of Great
Falls, and Ann Mikulla, 10, of Stockett.
Eli Zorich, 43, and Mary Sabol, Al,
both of Socket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Cleopatra was the first extensive
wearer of pearls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

named by her husband as executrix of
the will. No date has been set by the
court for the hearing Of the petition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
GR0CER5 WANT
TO HELP LOWER
FOOD COSTS
Not to Blame for H.CL

The idea that the rank and file Of
grocers throughout the country are
boosting prices for the sake Of realiz-
ing exorbitant profits is absolutely
false.
Retail prices have gone up because
the retailer has been compelled to
put them up. The grocer has to pay
more for his goods, more for rent.
more for clerks salaries; consequent
ly, must charge more.
Shortage Of raw materials. Of pro-
ductive labor and a demand that has
far outstripped production are the
direct causes of ~present-day prices.
AS a rule, the grocer is tra~nsacting
business on the same percentage of
profit as in the days of low selling
prices.
Grocers depend upon you for a
livelihood. They know just as you
know that to cheat in any way. shape
or form, would kill their trade out
right. Common sense says that no
intelligent grocer will attempt to
kite" prices beyond legitimate prof.
Its. He can't afford 10.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
DESERVED H0N0RS PAID HIM
Monument at Washington Recalls
Notable Services Rendered by In
dian Chief to Young Republic.

In the old Congressional cemetery
at Washington stands monument, the
subject of which is known to very few
Of even the well-informed citizens Of
this country. It commentaries Push
mataha, Choctaw Indian chief whose
remains lie underneath. The monu-
ment was erected by his brother chiefs
who were associated with him in a
delegation to Washington in 1924.
Pushmataha was chiefly celebrated
for his unfaltering friendship for the
young American republic, and through
out his life he was able to demonstrate
this friendship in various valuable
ways. During the War Of 1872 he
headed the Indians who composed q
portion of Andrew Jackson's army, and
his services in that conflict were so
noteworthy that Jackson granted him
commission as brigadier general. He
co-operated with the white authorities
in the removal Of the Choctaws from
their original location in the Missis-
sippi country to what was later Indian
territory. He died in 1924 while on a
visit to Washington in connection
with this removal.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
GIRLS CLOSE EYES IN MOVIES
Were Determined for Once to See a
Picture From Its Beginning
to Its End.

The last scenes Of film drama were
Pickering to their inevitable denoue-
ment. The fight between the hero and
the villain was over, the chasing Of
automobiles had been so far exhaust
ed that there was hardly character
who hadn't chased or been chased by
every other character.
Suddeny a woman in the audience
noticed two nice girls near her whose
eyes were peacefully closed. Her heart
went out to them in sympathy, for she
assumed that they were blind and that
they went to the movies just to hear
the professor punch the piano, al
though that seemed too awful to be
true.
But when the picture ended and the
lights flashed on, the two girls opened
four perfectly good eyes, looked at
each other and smiled.
"Did you really keep your eyes
shut?" demanded one. Honest to
goodness 1 did-but did you2" coun-
tered the other.
"Cross my heart and hope to die"
averred the first, "but it took lot
Of self-control. However, was deter
mined for once to see a picture from
the beginning instead Of from the
middle. York Sun.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Writ Is Granted
Against M0stad

Minot N! D., Aug. 23.-District
Judge John c. Lowe today granted an
injunction to G. R. Vansivkle as re-
ceiver of the Sawyer State bank, re-
straining Thorwald Mostad from in
terfering with his (Vansickle's) work
as receiver of the Sawyer State bank.
The judge in the memorandum de-
cison, declares the only question
which appears important in the case
and necessary to deci>le, is whether
the state examiner had the right in
the first instance to appoint Mostad
as receiver, and if he did, whether he
had right to remove him by the ap-
pointment of another receiver. A
deputy state bank examiner recent
ly placed seal on the vault of the
bank and informed Mostad that he
was no longer receiver of the bank.
but Molstad broke the seal, and in
sisted on remaining at the helm of
the defunct institution.
Accounting Action Begun
An action has been started in dis
trict court by Vansickle to compel
the defendant to come into court and
account for the assets Of the bank re-
ceived by him and report to the court
his action with respect thereto, and
to turn over the plaintiff the as
sets of the bank and that he be re-
strained and enjoined from further
assuming to act as receiver of the
bank, or to do anything with respect
to the assets, except to bring them
into court for the purpose mentioned
above and to turn them over to the
plaintiff.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Fashions In Flowers.

Flowers have not always meant
beauty alone. In the days Of the
French revolution to wear or even pos
sess the prescribed fleur-de-lys meant
death. Likewise, after Waterloo and
the fall from power of the Napoleonic
regime, the violet, which had been
chosen as the emblem Of the Napol-
cons, was forced to disappear from
public view. Yet later, as times
changed, history found the Empress
Eugene wearing the violet on her
breast at ball in the Tuileries to
signify to the world that she had ac-
cepted the hand Of Napoleon III.
Nor have the same flowers always
found favor in the eyes Of the world.
Some flowers have their fashions, too,
as, for example, the camelia and the
once despised sunflower and marigold.
It was through Dumas that the waxen
beauty of the camelia came into gen
eral favor, and the pre-Raphaelites< re-
stored to high place the sunnower and
the marigold, the Mythical goldaower
Of the Greeks.-Exchange.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
New Varieties
of Wheat and Rye
(Farm Bureau News)

Many farmers througnout the
country are watching with great in
terest the development of several
small fields of Kota wheat new
rust resistant variety which was OBJ
tained thru the County Agent. Kota
possesses the good milling qualities
of Marquis wheat and so far has
proven very much superior to Marquis
with regard to rust resistance. This
season altho not any great amount
of damage has been done to any
variety of wheat by rust there has
been a great development of rust
during the latter part of the growing
season. The sheath and stems of
Kota have shown but very small
amount Of rust development. The
leaves Of the new variety are very
susceptible to rust but development
on the stems, which causes damage to
the plant has been almost entirely
absent. Kota is an early maturing
variety also and promises to be very
valuable wheat for this region.
Plots of Kota are being grown in
cooperation with the County Agent
by Peter Elvrum, Devils Lake; E. L.
Coe, Crary; w. L. Kunkle, Sourham;
Ben E. Burt, Southam; MAIDS Nelson,
Starkweather; Martin Viger, Edmore
and Louis Leet, Webster. On all
plots, good stands We're secured in
spite of the fact that only onc-halt
bushel was seeded per acre.
A new variety Of rye, known as
N. D. $50 is also being tried out and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Take All But Cabin.

A very curious propensity of the
wolverine is Its habit Of stealing and
carrying away articles which can be
Of no possible use to it, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine. An instance
is recorded where these animals re-
moved and concealed the whole para
phernalia Of an unoccupied hunters
lodge, including such articles as guns,
axes, knives, cooking vessels and
blankets.
Experienced hunters and trappers
claim that a big wolverine may weigh
as much as 60 pounds, but that so
pounds is the more usual weight.
They are very tenacious of life and
instances are on record when the ami
NAL has been shot through and
through the chest and not succumbed
to the wound. In such cases, Of
course, the heart is not penetrated.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

gives promise of superior qualities.
AS near as can be estimated at this
time it will out yield all other vari-
ties so far tried out in this region.
N. D. $50 rye is variety that has
been developed by the North Dakota
Experimental Station and has been
selected for its ability to withstand
severe weather conditions.
A small amount of Kota wheat
as we'll as N. D. $50 rye will be avail
liable for distribution in Ramsey
county this year. Those who are in
terested in trying out these new varie-
ties should take the matter up with
the County Agent at once.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
crops sold abroad largely sets the
price of those commodities in this

crops sold abroad largely sets the
price of those commodities in this
country"
Farmer vitality Concerned.
Mr.. Howard averred that % per
cent. of our wheat and Sc per cent.
'f our cotton is exported. He figured
closely the cost of subsidizing agri-
cultural cargoes under the Act, and
estimated it would amount to an
average Of one-fourth of a cent a
bushel on wheat and six cents bale
On cotton. Said Mr.. Howard, '"The
subsidy will be guarantee against
loss from failure to reach markets
regularly and when markets are best.
Marketing is today the farmers chief
problem. The ship subsidy is our
best insurance for the marketing Of
the farmers exportable surplus"
Whether it be from the standpoint
that the farmer will have surpluses
which, If their transportation abroad
Is not assured, will back up on him
to the destruction of his prices; or
whether ultimately he will have no
surplus and relies on the prosperity
of the American workers in other
callings, the establishment of mer-
chant marine has become of prime
importance.
In the next and concluding article
of this series I shall undertake to
discuss how the Government pro.
poses to insure the needed sea car.
, riage.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Advises Against
Stumbling in Rye

Agricultural College, N. d., Aug. 80.
-Stubbling in Of winter rye means a
lot of weeds and good place for
grasshoppers to lay their eggs, ac-
cording to H. L. Walster, agronomist
at the agricultural college. Sumner
fallow or corn land makes a better
bed for the winter rye, he adds,
though it can be planted on corn land
only if the crop is taken off early for
silage.
He warns that Russian No 8 or
Rosen rye needs a large amount of
winter protection which may be Sc
cured by planting very early so that
the plant makes it's own protection or
by planting in corn land.
When rye is seeded in fall plowing
special effort should be made to pack
the seed bed.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon
Nat. Committeeman

Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, state presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxi-
liary. has been endorsed by the De-
wills Lake Auxiliary for the office Of
national committeeman, the contact Of
ficer between the national and state
Auxiliary organization. Mrs. Fenelon
is a member Of the local organiza-
tion, and was elected the first state
president of the Auxiliary at the con-
vention held in this city last year.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

If your school districts is planning
issuing bonds for refunding warrants,
let me bid on your bonds and handle
the proceedings for you. John w.
Maher, Devils Lake, N. D. tt.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
BIG MERCHANT
MARINE ASSET.
TO MIDWEST

FARMERS INTEREST IN AssUR.
ING EXPORT MARKET NOW AS
KEEN AS MANUFACTURERS,
SAYS SHIPPING BOARD CHAIR.
MAN. FARM FEDERATION HEAD
SEES INSURANCE TO AGRIcUL.
TURAL SECTIONS IN SHIPPING
AID MEASURE.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

Note: This is the fifth of series
of articles on the American Merchant
Marine by the Chairman of the Ship.
ping Board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-22
Injunction Against
Big Hog Ranch

VIM. A. Cooper, Prosecuting At
torney of Washington county, was
here Monday in circuit court, in com
pany with several. other gentlemen
from that county as witnesses, ask
ing permanent injunction against
the continuance of the big hog ranch
that has been in operation for some
time, which lies along the Missouri
Pacific railroad track, between IRON
dale and Mineral Point. This hog
ranch, consisting of several hundred
acres, is said to be owned by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Co., and while
| it has not been used as hog ranch
for some time, there were formerly
several thousand hogs kept there at
once.
While that hog ranch was in use,
st. Louis garbage was hauled there
ON fiat cars over the Missouri Paciiic
| in large quantities, averaging, &C
cording to evidence produced in the
hearing Monday, something like five
or six carloads daily. Such garbage
was invariably in a purifying state
before it was unloaded at the hog
ranch, and the fumes, 1t Is alleged
got to be practically unbearable fol
miles around, for both man and
beast. It simply made living condi-
tions, within wide radius Of the ranch
intolerable, and flies from the entire
earth appeared to have gathered y
such numbers as to almost craze al
kinds of stock. The testimony was
that it was an unspealsable nuisance.
The defense failing to make an ap'
pearance at the hearing, either per.
sonally or by attorney, Judge Hucl
decided that temporary injunction
that had previously been grantet
against continuing such hog ranch
should be made permanent: But nt
sooner had such injunction beei
granted than an attorney for the de
tense put in his appearance, am
asked that such motion be set aside
Such application, of course, reopen
the case, which will be docketed fo
hearing at the regular Februar!
term of circuit court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-12-22
PARENT-TEACHER ASSO-
CITATION HOLDS MEETING

q The Pennington Parent Teacher
Association held its regular monthly
meeting in the jefferson school on
Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 3:15 o'clock.
Many interesting topics were discuss
ed and reports of committees re-
ceived and considered.
Mr.. Schramm, of the Schramm Bot
tling Company, it was reported, will
supply the schools with straws for
the milk. A note of thanks and ap-
probation was sent Mr.. Schramm, as
the Association feels grateful for this
courtesy.
Miss Shrader, of the Public Health
Service, spoke to the assembled moth
ers on the health conditions found
among our children when the recent
survey was made. After the holidays
there will be further work along
health lines, the serious points in the
survey being discussed with the par
ents.
The banner was awarded to Mrs
Murrill's room.
The Association will meet in the au-
ditorium Of the high school on We'd
nesday, January 10, 1929 at 3:lt
o'clock.