davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
STOCK L0ADlNC
NEARSEND FOR
PRESENT YEAR
December Is VIII See All Ship
ments on Way to East
Markets.

Stock shipments are nearing an enc
Of both the Great Northern and Mil,
waukee roads for 1922. The northern
| Montana division of the Milwaukee is
sending 100 cars today. Only three
Of these are loaded at Great Falls,
there being three cars of cattle sent to
Chicago by Sylvester Fraunhofer. The
remaining shipments are from branches
north of Lewistowf 1t is estimated at
the division offices of the road here that
so more ears viii take care Of all re
naming orders on the division for this
season.
Finish December Is on G. NJ.
On the Great Northern there are
about 60 cars loading today at Ar
mington, Stanford. Geyser. Choteau
and Gilman. Chief Dispatcher A. G.
HUM estimates hat 70 per cent Of
the seasons loading has been complet-
ed up TO the present time and all re-
naming orders can be taken care of
before the middle Of December.
No new orders have been received
since November The first stock ship
ments began about the middle of An
gust and up to November / the Great
Northern had loaded TAB cars off this
division.
More Cattle Than Sheep
All sheep have been loaded. These
shipments consisted principally of
lambs for Colorado to be wintered
there. fattened and sold next spring.
But the bulk Of the shipments have
been cattle. sent to the Chicago mar
ket. Leaving here on Tuesday, they
reach this big packing center in time
for shippers to take advantage of the
price prevailing at the opening Of the
week.
Since all sheep shipments for the
season are taken care Of the decked
cars used for their transportation now
have had the decks removed so that
they are available for cattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

to have your brain energy impaired;
to have an offensive breath! Constr.
patton can be blamed for them all
It hastens old age just as 1t IS re-
sponsib1e for illness!
The aged can be permanently re-
Iieyed Of constipation worries through
the use Of Bran. Every member or
your family should eat it every day.
Kellogg 8 Bran is most valuable IN
the diet Of children 1t viii make
them grow strong and robust. 1t clears
a muddy or pimply complexion and
removes an obnoxious breath. Bran
health work is wonderful.
KeIlogg's Bran Is delicious as >
cereal or sprinkled ove other hot or
cold cereal. 1t makes the most de-
Iightful pancakes, raisin bread, gems
etc. Recipes ON every package. Buy
Kellogg Bran at all grocera-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Mint Raid Brings
Gambling Charge
Against Two Men

1nformations charging Cal Lewis and
Fred Arnold with conducting a gam
bling game at the Mint cigar store, go
Central avenue, were filed in district
court Monday by Julius Wuerthner, act
ing county attorney. They were ar
rested with five others Saturday night
in a raid made on the Mint by Deputy
Sheriffs Guy Palagi and G. S. Dennis.
They are out on $500 bail, which was
furnished by Thomas Kirwin and
Charles Volk. III
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BRITISH RECEIPTS CUT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of The
Associated Press).-The gross reve-
nue. collected in postage on correspond
ence and parcels by the British post
office for the last fiscal year will be
100000 pounds, according to esti-
mates of the department. This is a
substantial increase over the previous
year, and II slight increase over the
year preceding the war.
Estimates for 1921 %, based on
figures of last October, show that the
department will handle 3,400,0O0,OO
letters. 500, 600, 900 postcards, 1,l5O.-
100000 printed papers and 100000
newspapers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
WOULD BAR WOMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of The As
ISOLATED Press. declaring that the
japanese law does not permit a woman
to join a political organization, the di-
rector of the police bureau opposed the
admittance of Miss komoto Taneko to
the Kokushin club. Miss Komoto, %,
holds the posts of secretary Ia the
New True Wonen's association and
clerk at the social section of the Toxic
city office. The last session of the
Diet removed the embargo on women
attending political meetings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
GLOBE TROIT'ER
GIVES TALK ON
BRAZIL TONIGHT
Col. Furlong Will Describe
Southern Republican at
Auditorium.

In view of the present international
| exploration of Brazil and the reclpro.
cal relations existing between that
| country and the United States, the al.
dress this evening of Lieut.. Col. Z. W
Furlong at the high school auditorium
on the South American republic is OF
| general interest.
Brazil is more than 1000 square
miles larger than the United States,
if Alaska is not included. ihls tact
along gives some idea of the varied
points of interest about Brazil, which
in no uncertain manner declared her
allegiance to the cause of America and
the allies during the war.
Colonel Furlong has Travelled 10000
miles in the different countries Of
South America. He was the first
American to explore TERRA del Fuego
and the first white man to pass through
a certain part Of the interior Of that
country alone with the primitive ma
tives.
His explorations have taken him
from the 0rinoco to Cape Horn, but
in his Brazil lecture be is going to
particularly bring out the marvellous
modern development and beauties of
the United States Of Brazil.
The lecture will be illustrated With
one of the most beautiful collection Of
slides to be had of this country. These
slides have been colored by himself,
as Colonel Furlong is a painter as well
as lecturer.
1t will be Of interest to all Mon
tanans to know that Colonel Furlong
is also the author of Let 'er Buck"
of which the Detroit News says:
"A better book upon plainsmen, their
daring, their achievements, their meth
DDS and their courage. has not been
written. The Observation-Disclosures are
80 Of them-are the best that have
graced a book upon. American horse
manship."
While in the city, Colonel Furlong
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Russell.
Colonel Furlong will lecture at the
high school auditorium this evening
beginning at S o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Some Follow Other Lines
Entire Family Had "FIu-

"'Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will give quick relief. said
the doctor, when the entire family had
the FLU" Never saw anything so
good" writes Mrs. 4. B. Griffith. An
drews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds
often lead to serious complications,
relief. Free from opiates ingredients
printed on the wrapper). Largest sell
ing couch medicine in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
~Semmingsen Children
Called to Wisconsin
by Death of Father

Patrolman Sigwold Semmingsen,
Louis S. Semmingsen of Dutton, Mel
vim Semmingsen of Conrad, Edward
Semmingsen of Ulm, julius Scanning
sen and Mrs. G. Magnuson left Monday
for Strohm, Wis, where they will at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
New methods now

b&S &AkAAA%
New methods now
Dental science has long sought
to solve the problem OF that film.
Two methods have been found
One acts to curdle film. one to
remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities have proved
their efficiency. Now dentists the
world over are advising their
daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
research. The name is Pepso-
dent. In that tooth paste are EN-
bodied those two great film COM
batants. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or S1.o0
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Iemo is
a clean. dependable and Inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

tend the funeral of their father, Matt
Semmingsen, who died. there Sunday
at the age of rs years. Twelve chill
dren are his surviving relatives. He
had frequently visited here with his
children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
HOLD TAG DAY
FOR BENEFIT
OF STRIKERS
Holland Says 40 Per Cent of
Men Who Left Shops Are
Out of Work.

There will be a tag day for striking
shopmen on Saturday, November %,
according to announcement by Chair
man Mike Holland of the strike COM
! mittee for Great Falls. A large num-
| Der of women and children will do the
tagging, the none to be used for the
benefit of families of the former shop
men who are now without work.
Mass Meeting Saturday
Saturday night is announced as the
time for the mass meeting of all for
mer railroad workers and their fami-
lies. This meeting will be in Carpen-
ters' hall and a program of speakers
and entertainment features for the
evening is being arranged for now.
According to Chairman Holland, 10
per cent of the shops craftsmen who
left the Great Northern shops July l
are at the present time without work
of any sort. Although the open and
warm weather so far this fall has been
an u%ndoubted boon to their families,
the money to be collected tag day is
needed.
OF the strikers who are working, all
are engaged in other lines of industry
or on other railroads, according TO the
limits Of Chairman Hollands infor-
nation. He states that some of the
former Great Northern men now are
employed in the state by the Milwau-
kee system, which has made settlement
with the strikers.
Some Follow Other Lines
Former members of the shopcrafts
who have left Great Falls are declared
by Holland to be engaged for the most
part in industries other than railroad
ing. their union protection having been
exchanged from the Great Falls chap
ter to wherever they have gone by reg
istering at the new location at union
headquarters.
Chairman Holland states that not
than from Is to 20 Of the strikers
have gone back to the employ of the
Great Northern west side shops. and
that a dozen of these went back with
in the first 90 days of the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
ECONOM

Wanted-Turkey for Thanksgiving
Will exchange a brand new twin six
limousine car and throw in house and
lot for good bargain. Don't want ex-
pensive bird.-Syracuse Port Stand
ard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
You see new beauty
everywhere

Now millions use this method
You see the results wherever you
look, in shining teeth which give
to people new beauty and new
charm. Those winter teeth mean
steamer. safer teeth. They mean
to those people a new dental era.
Send the coupon for q To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous Aim. See how teeth
whiten as the film coats disappear.
This test will be a revelation.
Make il now. Cut out the coupon
SO you won't forget
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Even h Orient
Now cleans teeth this new way

Do you know that careful peo-
pie of some fifty nations are now
brushing teeth in a new way9
And largely by dental advicef
If you have not learned what
that method means, make this
test and see.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FOR DAD

Little Peony Sauermileh says the
reason they didn't have brandy sauce
on their Thanksgiving pudding was be-
cause papa got into the kitchen while
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That 10
there to n~eutraiize mouth acids,
the cause of tooth decay.
It muItipIies the starch digest
ant in the saliva. That il there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

to digest starch deposits which
may otherwise fermerlt and form
acids.
Thus those two great natural
tooth-proteeting agents are given
manifold power twice a day.
Modern research proves those
things essential
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
They combat film,

This new way fights the Aim
on teeth-that viscous film you
feel
Film clings to teeth enters
crevices and stays. It absorbs
stains, then forms dingy coats
Tartar is based on Aim.
1t also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acids.
1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Most tooth troubles are due to
film. So are most cloudy teeth
Under old methods very few
escaped them, for no ordinary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
DINNER PROGRAM

''lbsen ought to be called the
Thanksgiving dramatist."
'Howzzat?"
''He wrote 'Hedda GabIer.' The
Wild Duck, and The Feast of Sal
houg.' Gargoyle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

The tariff on dimethyIphenybenzyl-
ammonium and tetramethydiaminodi-
phenylmethane has been raised by the
bill recently passed by congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

tooth paste can effectively COM
bat film.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
MOTOR CLUB NEEDS
MORE MEMBERS
The County Organization is Staging
a Drive by Which 1t Hopes To
Increase Its Numbers

The finance and membership de-
partment of the Marion County Motor
Club, of which Mr.. W. T. Gary is
chairman, is staging a membership
drive. The drive is already under way
and the committee anticipates a ma
terial increase in the membership of
the organization. There are over two
thousand automobiles in Marion coun-
ty and the motor club hopes to secure
the membership of large part of the
owners of these cars The Marion
County Motor Club is a branch of the
American Automobile Association, a
national organization with over $780,
900 members and more than 1000 af-
filiated motor clubs. including the
largest motor clubs in the United
States. A member of the local motor
club is legally a member of every
other affiliated motor club.
Among the benefits of membership
in the American Automobile Associa-
tion are free mechanical service, free
legal aid and free touring and road
information. Much of the work of
this organization is devoted to secure
better highways and the immediate
plans of the national organization in
clude putting into passable condition
by the first of next October two high
ways into Florida, one from Chicago
to Fort Myers, which will pass thru
Ocala, and the other from Cleveland
to Miami down the east coast.
The members of the committee ap-
pointed to make the drive for mem
bership in the local motor club are W.
T. Gary, F. H. Logan, E. C. Bennett,
T. T. Munroe, A. C. Blowers, W. C..
Ray, C. M. Brown, Mack Taylor, D.
H. Pettys, R. D. Douglas, E. C. Jor-
dan and w. D. Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
SEVENTY THOUSAND MORE
ACRES FOR THE STATE
Fletcher's Bill to Add to the Public
Domain of Florida

Washington, June 6.-Senator
Fletcher has introduced bill to grant
and confirm to the State of Florida
title in and to all the unsurveyed Sec
tions 16 within the exterior limits of
the area patented to the State of
Florida on April, %, 1908, under the
provisions of the Act of September
%, 1850, embracing the so-called
Everglades" and President Harding
has made an order withdrawing said
Sections in aid of the proposed legis-
lature, the withdrawal to remain in
effect until revoked by the President
or Act of Congress.
The area involved embraces about
seventy thousand acres of land, some
of which is said to have a value OF
5000 per acre, and if the title to
this large acreage is confirmed to
the State of Florida, in accordance
with the provisions of Senator Fletch-
er's bin, it will greatly benefit the
public schools of the state.
Senator Fletcher is hopeful that
Congress will take early and favor.
able action on the bill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL
Newsy Old Paper, After Thirty Five
Years of Existence, Has
Changed Its Name

Jacksonville, June 6.-(Associated
Press).-The Florida Metropolis, the
Jacksonville afternoon newspaper,
ceased to exist as such after yester-
days issue, according to editorial
announcement today. The name was
changed to the Jacksonville Journal
on the ground that the Florida Me-
tropolis as a name for the newspaper
was confusing. The editorial asserts
the words Florida Metropolis are
taken outside the state to mean that
Jacksonville is the states largest city.
The announcement of a change in
name of the paper suggests that the
vile be dropped from Jacksonville
and the city in future be known as
Jackson, since it is no longer village.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
> DIR. H. C. HOWARD

Many Ocala people were saddened
Monday to hear of the death of DIR.
FL. c. Howard, who passed away at
his home in Champaign, ILL.,, at II
o'clock that morning.
DIR. Howard was well known in
Ocala, where he has been the guest
of his son, Mr.. E. M. Howard, almost
every winter for the last thirty years.
He would have been ninety-three
years old July IL. He was a graduate
of Sterling Medical College, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and remained in practice
until four years ago. He was the old
est member and first Master Mason
of Western Star lodge, which he join
ed in 1857, and also Knight Templar
AS good citizen and good physician,
he stood in the first rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Howard left
Monday afternoon for Champaign, to
attend the funeral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
A CORRECTION

A mistake was made at the COM
mencement exercises last night that
was very much regretted by all con-
cerned. Miss Clara Ricketson's name
was not called among the graduates.
The omission was entirely uninten-
tional for Miss Ricketson graduates
with honors, having the third highest
average of the class for the four
years in high school The honor stud
|ents were as follows:
First honors, Edith Edwards, av-
crate, 95b; second, Irene earn, aver
age, SO 1-36; third, Clara Ricketson
average, 90 1882; fourth, Ruth War
ner, average, 90 5-34; fifth, Wilson
Pierce, average, 81 5-18; sixth, Heller
Long, average, 81 9-34.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
AMERICAN QUEEN OF OPERA
Lillian Russell is Dead at Her Home
In Pittsburg

Pittsburg, June 6.-(By Associated
Press) Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore,
known as the queen of American opera
whose death occurred early today at
her home here, had been i'll several
weeks following an accident she suf-
fered while ON shipboard returning
home from Europe. It was believed
by her physicians Saturday she had
passed the crisis and would recover.
She was conscious until the end,
which came at 2:20 this morning.
Mrs. Moore was the wife of Alexander
P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburg
Ledger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06

being raised in these colleges. Just
at this time the speaker chose three
words which he said were significant
and which had been used last year as
the motto of the Southern State Sec
retaries' Association. The words are
wisdom, skill and virtue, and the def
milton of each as given at that time,
is: Wisdom, what to do next, in refer
ence to goal; skill, how to do it, and
virtue, doing it. And these words
were applied to modern business.
Modern education should fit the future
citizen for what he intends to do. and
the best way to do it. Those who had
the pleasure of hearing DR.. Bristors
address could not but be impressed
by the careful thought and study he
had given his subject and the SIM
plicity and clearness with which he
,, impressed his hearers. The advice
he gave those who received their di-
plomas should make a strong appeal
to them in choosing or not choosing
future vocations.
For several years past it has been
the custom for each graduating class
to give some concrete expression to
the school by giving something that
is badly needed, and the money this
year for these gifts was obtained
from the proceeds of the senior play.
Miss Mary Sheppard, the popular
principal of the school, this year had
been presented with a typewriter, and
the remainder of the amount was
given to the high school to be used
next year in buying something needed,
the same to be decided by the faculty.
Miss Sheppard gracefully acknowl-
edged this useful gift. and at this time
thanked the school board, Mr.. Shealy,
the students, parents and friends of
the school for their cooperation in
the past term which made the past
years work so effective and which
had brought such excellent results.
Mr.. H. G. Shealy, superintendent OF
public instruction, briefly addressed
the graduating class, saying that the
state and commonwealth owed the
youth of the county a debt and in pro-
viding a public school system whert
the rudiments of knowledge might b
obtained at the completion of th'
, designated course and in the presen
tation of the diplomas to those wh'
i. had satisfactorily finished this cours'
= the state was in a way publicly &C
: knowledging this debt and cancellins
: the same.
The following are the members O.
the senior class of 1922 who received
: their diplomas: Edna Bryce, Edwar'
E Buhrman, Irene earn, Edith Edwards
: Elmer Griggs, Leland Luffman, Heller
= Long, Junie Counts, Bessie Mae Fin
: ley, Wilfred Harold, George Hooper
/ Maudie Marshall. Margaret Overtor
t Marguerite Plummer, Marie Robert
r son, Wilson Pierce, Clara Ricketsor
t Harold Smith, Harold Spencer, Inc
h Vaughn, Ruth Warner, Walter Trox
: !ler, Elizabeth Wetherbee, Olive Wha
: ley, Jack Williams, Philip Melin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-06
THE MARKETS
Chamber of Commerce,
Ocala, Fla, June 6.
SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION

SHIPPING POINT INFORMATION
Oeala, Monday. June 5: Haulings
light, demand improving, movement
moderate, market firm, little change
in prices. CARROTS f. o. b. cash track to
growers mulk per car Tom Watsons
tiers 1s-20s s75-100, 4 tiers 22-26s
s1OO-14O, 2ss s175-2OO, 3Os $225-25O,
32-33s S275-3OO.
Telegraphic Reports from This Morn
ing's Sales
New York: Is Fla. arrived. No car
lot sales on account of rain.
Chicago: II Fla. arrived, 81 on
track. Demand and movement good,
market slightly stronger. Fla. bulk
per car 20-21s $320-350, 24s $3.50, 4
tiers 28-29s $5O0-525.
Baltimore: 16 Fla. arrived, Il re-
consigned, IA on track. Closing Mon
day opening Tuesday, demand and
movement slow, market dull partly
account rainy weather. Sales direct to
retailers Flas. 1929 25-3Os, 28-32s
SOC. each. Carlot sales Fla. A tiers 20
22s wasty SITS. 22s $500, 25s $3.50,
28-30s few wasty $350-375.
Boston: "a Fla. arrived, 80 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies heavy,
demand and movement moderate,
market steady for large sizes. Flas.
each 3Os 6O-65s, 26-28s 45-55c, 22-24s
35-40c.
Cincinnati: 19 Flas. arrived, 16 on
track. Closing Monday, opening Tues
day supplies heavy, demand and move
ment moderate, market weaker. Fla.
bulk per 100 melons 1925 5000, "a
26s $30-4O, 28-3Os $45-55.
Pittsburg: 10 Fla. arrived, 80 on
track. Opening supplies moderate,
demand and movement slow, market
dull, 28-3Os $4,000, 25-26s 4O-45c, 20
22s 25-35c each. CARROTS 4 tiers 3Os
s525, 28s $425.