davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Vc0R OF YOUTH IN
A new DISCOVERY
Science Produces a Nitaltzer superior
to the Famous Gland Treatment
Magic Power of a Bark
From Africa

Have you lost our youth, vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has dis
covered a new vitalizer; superior even
to the much discussed goat gland" and
monkey gland" treatment, by which
aye can now quickly and easily re-
gain the vitality and eagerness of youth
and do 1t in the privacy of home.
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark Of an African tree. 1t
is said to be the most amazing in
vigorator ever discovered. Combined
with 1t are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit. In most cases
the compound produces marked i'm
provement in a day or two, and in a
short time the vitality is raised. the
circulation improved and the glow of
health is felt in every part.
The laboratories producing this new
v,talizer, which is called Re-Bild- Tabs,
are SO confident Of its power that they
offer new customers a large, regular
So supply for only 81 and guarantee TO
refund the money IL the remedy fails
to give results in one week.
Any reader of this paper NAV test
the new discovery without risk. send
no n but just YOU name and ad-
dress to Re-Bild Laboratories. 216 Gate
way Station, Kansas City, Mo and a
full 81 treatment Of Re- Bild-T will
be mailed. Pay the postman 81 and
postage on delivery. If not delighted
by the results at the end of a week.
notify the laboratories n your money
will be refunded in full. Do not hest
tate about accepting this test offer, as
|t IL guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
PLACED IN
TEMPORARY CHARGE
OF STATE SCHOOLS
Succeeds Chancellor Elliott
Who Becomes Head of
Perdue University.

Helena. Aug. 19.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Dr. Fl. II. Swain. ex-
~ecutive secretary of the University of
Montana for five and a half years. was
Saturday morning appointed temporary
chancellor Of the four institutions by
Governor Dixon. He will take up the
duties Of Chancellor f. &. Elliott who
will leave the latter part of this
month TO become president Of the
Picrduc University.
DIR. Swain has been 81 years in edu-
cational work in Montana. Prior to be-
coming executive secretary of the com
bined university he was assistant state
superintendent of public instruction for
four years and before that was presi-
dent of state normal school at Dillon.
His appointment to the temporary
CHARACTERISTIC is to be effective until
the regular meeting of the state board
of education, September 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Nearly all natural gas contains gas
oline vapor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR
George I. Hansen

A resident of Salt Lake City, Utah. For the
past three years actively engaged in the oil industry
with a group of western financiers. Prominently
identified with the mining industry, developed the
famous Walker Mine, Plumas County, California,
one of the ~country's largest copper mines, later sold
to International smelling Co., controlled by Ana
conda interests. This enterprise made large profits
for original stockholders. Mr.. Hansen is recognized
as a very capable executive and a man of unques-
toned integrity.
2ND v1CE-PREsIDENT N DIRECTOR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Glendive Votes Gas
Franchise Covering
Period Of Is Years
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Aug. ia franchise for
the purpose of furnishing natural gas
to Glendive and its residents was grant
ed to Silas c. Hopkins at a special
election held here. The franchise will
run for % years. Hopkins must begin
the work of constructing his plant or
prospect drill or secure a supply of
gas within ninety days and must have
his plant in operation within two
years after accepting the franchise or
forfeit the
In handbills distributed throughout
the city, he promises on behalf Of him
self and his principals. the Northwest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Was a Good Judge of Liquor

"Since a young man | had a liking
for liquor and was considered a pretty
good judge of it at one time, but con
slant drinking gave me stomach trouble
which became chronic. My stomach
would have been a valuable addition
to a gas factory. Doctors did not
seem to relieve me. One day my drug
gist got me to try Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. and | am now as good as
new 1t is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
t~estinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Model Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
l.. Lilly

A citizen of Denver, Colorado. Identified for
many years with oil operations in Wyoming, Texas
and Oklahoma. Mr.. Lilly will have charge of the
field operations of the Montana Sweet Grass Oil
& Gas Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FARMERS REAP BIC
YIELDS dawson
SUMMER FALL0W
Harvest Shows Tillage Lands
Returning From 80 to 40
Bushels an Acre.

! Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. Aug. 19.-Crop conditions
in Dawson county are the best in
years. Everywhere the grain is being
harvested and shocks dot the land
scape in all directions. As the result
of the summer tillage campaign waged
by the Montana Development associa-
ton and the local summer tillage club.
nearly every farm has its acres OF
SO much land in Dawson county been
prepared in this manner for next years
seeding.
Frank 2. Fleming, a director of the
Montana Development association.
with F. +. Runkle, a summer tillage
expert for the association. has been
visiting various parts of the county
during the past three days. Mr.. Run
kle is checking up the summer tillage
work of the farmers and also learning
the thOroughness with which the work
has been done. In many cases, accord
in to Mr.. Runkle. the farmers are get
ting first hand demonstration of the
value OF summer fallow.
Land summer titled last year is pro-
ducing from 30 to 40 bushels of wheat
to the acre and other land put in in the
same manner. but not properly culti-
vatedA is yielding no more than 10
busiest to the acre. Moisture tests
made on these same farms show gen.
eral farm, land containing a moisture
of about "a inches and summer titled
soil storing four feet of moisture.
Many farmers stated that next year
they would reduce their acreage and
devote more time and thought to pre-
the soil.
The members of Mr.. Fleming's party
said they could easily locate the crop
of a summer titled soil rs in all cases
the stand of the wheat was much
than that of non-tilled soil, md
in several instances was as tall as a
shoulder. Pictures were taken
of various. fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Public Utility company, to furnish gas
at the rate of 33 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. The ~freeholders voting at the
special election authorized the city
council to grant Hopkins the franchise
by a vote of 236 in the affirmative and
81 votes against. The promoters claim
the city will be supplied with natural
gas from Cabin creek before winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
RETURN FROM A

Glendive. Aug. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Worthington = have returned
from a trip to San Francisco and
Honolulu. The trip from San Fran
cisco was made by automobile. Mr..
Worthington. in speaking of crop
said that drouth in those states had
ruined prospects for good yields. They
said they were glad to get back to
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

The first thing to be done will be
the pumping out of the mine, and as
ali Of the necessary machinery is in
place and in good condition, this can
be done without any unnecessary delay
Then it is contemplated to crosscut
south to probable ore veins which have
already been explored by shallow work
ings. Several pits dug have disclosed
payable old-bearing ore, and as the
distance from the old shaft and tun-
nels is less than 100 feet. the expecta-
ton of a new ore zone paralleling the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
b. O. Jones

Member of the firm of B. o. Jones & Co., Den
yer. Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah, Investment
Brokers, having valuable connections with many
prominent Banking and Brokerage Houses through
out the United States and Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
CONCERNING OURSELVES

We have been in business in Denver since
1916 and have maintained a branch office in Salt
Lake City during the past two years. Our Great
Falls office was opened very recently with a view
to keeping in close touch and becoming actively
associated with the development of Montana's oil
resources. Unlike most investment organiza-
tons, we undertake only the development of new
enterprises in which we have a substantial inter-
est in the management of the affairs of the
Company.
To those desiring references we request they
communicate with any bank in Denver, Colorado,
or Salt Lake City, Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Development of the copper vein on
the 1000, 900 and $500 foot levels
| has been slowly progressing, and the
showing continues to be promising and
| satisfactory. The returns from copper
ore resulting from development work
have more than offset the cost of such
| work and not only for the second quar-
ter, but for the six months ended June
80. 1922. The average price used In
estimating income for the second quar-
ter was 5.13 cents per pound. The OPP
| Grating profit shows a substantial in
crease over the first quarter, due to
the increased price of zinc. as operat-
ing charges still include unusual ex-
penditures, due to the resumption of
operations after the long shutdown
The price of zinc has been steadily ad-
vancing and at the present time is
quoted around 6.25 cents per pound.
Ore production of the Davls-Daly
Copper company during July. the sec
ond month since it resumed operations.
aggregated 1858 tons. the largest
month in the history of the company.
During the shutdown. improvements
were made so that the property is
equipped to produce 700 IONS of ore
per day at the Colorado mine alone.
Costs were substantially reduced dur
ing the past year so that the present
price Of copper makes operating very
satisfactory.
According to reports in circulation IN
Helena. the old Drumlummon mine is
soon to resume operations after hav-
ing been idle for a long time. The
mine has a record of producing some
thirty millions. but litigation between
the St. Louis Mining company and the
Drumlummon caused a c~losedown. The
st. Louis won the final suit and is now
owner of the property and of the stamp
mill at the mine in Marysville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

| old one is not at all doubtful, in the
opinion of mining men.
The new work means a great deal to
| the mining industry in Montana. and
it's successful termination il looked
forward to with very great interest
especially in the section bordering
Helena.
All Of the ores mined in the past
from the Scratch Gravel hills has been
! consigned to the American Smelling
and Refining company plant at East
Helena and any future mining of the
pres will probably follow the same des-
| tinatiOn.
A. G. Bachman of Butte, who has
a lease on the upper workings of the
Sunset mine, is prepared to begin ship
ments as o as the road is placed In
condition to permit delivery Of a COM
pressor, rails and other equipment,
| according to Wallace reports. When
Senator Clark discontinued work a few
months ago all machinery and equip
ment was brought down and shipped
to Butte. This included track in tho
half mile tunnel through the noun
tain connecting the boarding house
with the shaft and tunnel of the north
side, and it is the track that must
be restored. Mr.. Bachman will mine
the ore above the drift on the same
level as the collar Of the shaft, and
states that there is now 200 tons
ready for shipment and he estimates
that there is 1000 tons accessible
above the drift. The ore is lead
d, silver, with very little zinc, and is said
to have a high silver value. It is
understood that. the county will re-
pair the road above the Rex. where it
has been washed out. for more than
half a mile.
/ For the three months ended June
80. 1922, the Butte & Superior Min
| ing company reports a deficit of
500. S44. compared with a loss of
lS1S4.55O in the quarter ended March
l31 last. The income account for the
second quarter compares as follows
with the preceding three months:
June 80 Mar. 81
Net value zinc -
concen .$651,O77 $496,966
Miscellaneous
income ......... 32,OO1 1896
Total .......... 6 ,O7S $513,771
Operating costs ..$644.S09 $511,476
Oneratitne profit. 1926 1926
Shutdown expenses,
depreciation, ETC.. 1O5,114 lS6.S45
Deficit .........S 66.S44 $1S4.55O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
TO TALK STRIKE?
Call Sent Out to Sixteen Grand
Chiefs of Rail Unions.
Next Tuesday Asked for Farley
by Edward Fitzgerald.

Cincinnati, May 31.-Edward H.
Fitzgerald, grand president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Freight Handlers Express and Station
Employees, today announced thai invi-
tations are being sent out from here
to sixteen of the grand chiefs of vari-
Gus railroad brotherhoods. union heads
and other executives asking them to
meet in Cincinnati next week to con-
slider matters affecting the commo
welfare of 100000 railroad workers.
1t is asked if next Tuesday is an &C
ceptable date for the meeting.
TT will be the first gathering of
the kind ever held in the history of or
ganized labor" said Fitzgerald today
1t is expected that a course Of action
with regard to the reduction in wages
ordered by the United States labor
board. will be decided on But that is
a matter that will be developed at the
meeting il was stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

Wall St, New York, June 1-STOCKS-
Todays stock market was featured by a
continuance of recent conflicting move
ments Standard issues again eased while
speculative industrials and specialties i'm
proved
Diversion of funds to meet extensive June
interest and dividend payments caused fur
Their hardening of money rates, call loans
opening at 412 per cent. Prices continued
upward 4or the most part, however, althO
high grade rails and industriaIs shared
very moderately in the movement. Oils
scored additional gains. International Har
vester. Baldwin and Studel aker also ad
vanced substantially. Chemical and fertiliz-
ers rose with food specialties, the latter in
Guiding Coca Cola and Postum Cereal
common and preferred. Canadian Pacific
Reading first preferred and New York, Chi
cage and St Louis were among the reac-
tionary rails.
Oils once more assumed leadership at the
dull opening of today's stock market. Stan
dard Oil of New Jersey added three points
to its recent steady rise, and Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum gained one. Fractional ad
vances were made by Mexican Petroleum,
General Asphalt Houston Oil and Texas
Company. Steels, Equipments, Motors. Cop
pers, TobaecoS and Food specialties also
were IN further demand. Gains of one to
almost two points were soon established
by international Harvester, Mack Trucks,
Tobacco Products preferred and Food Pro
ducts. Rails continued to ease under fur
Their pressure directed against Union
Pacific and several of the junior issues.
Gains ;.nd losses were mixed later al call
money rose to per cent. Speculative is
sues showed L to points gains but rails.
steels and oils reacted. The closing was
irregular. Sales Appropriated 1 ,2J0, 600
shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
HOOVER TO FIX III
Fair and Just Price for Coal Is
Aim of Commerce Secretary.
He'll Take Responsibility of
Setting Reasonable Charge.

Washington, May 31.-Secretary
Hoover today assumed the response
bility for fixing a reasonable price on
spot coal during the continuance Of
the present strike.
Opening the conference here today
Of union and nonunion operators in
the producing fields, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared that any agreement between
the operators looking toward the fix
ing of the prics of coal. even tho in
illegal and therefore he asked the in
dividual operators to agree with him
upon a reasonable price for coal in
their respective districts.
The commerce secretary suggested
the immediate appointment of COM
mittees representing each producing
district to advise with him upon fair
price for coal in their respective dis
tricts.
He also asked that these committees
should continue in existence and re-
port to him after the determination
of a price, cases of unfair prices in
their districts and act at his request
as might be necessary to meet such
cases.
Mr. Hoover told the several hun
dred operators assembled at the meet
ing that the conference had been
called by him at the request of Presi-
dent Harding to consult as to what
means might properly be taken to re-
strain runaway coal prices due to the
strike. He explained that the confer
ence was not concerned with wages or
other questions, but solely to the ques-
ton OF price and distribution OF coal
now being produced.
Speaking of present conditions
turnout the country. he said that pro-
duction was now about 100000 tons
a week. and consumption between
s. 100000 and 100000. thus necessi-
tatfng withdrawal from stock amount
ing to between 100000 and $780,
600 tons a week. Production will in
crease slightly as time goes on, he
added.
THE time has arrived" he said,
when the unwise virgins who did
not heed my communications for
stocking up with coal must go into
the market to get it.
Coal prices thruout the country
today he continued. range from
$2.25 TO $3.50 a ton at the mine, but
what the public is interested in is
dollars and not cents. altho the mar
gin of from Is to 20 cents a ton on
coal may be the margin between
profit and loss for the operators. The
public he Continued. should under
stand that the problem at hand is one
IF almost stupendous difficulty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
HUTCHINSON IN CELEBRATION.
Fifty Years of Church Life Occasion
for a Weeks Jubilee.

Hutchinson. Kan, June Fifty
years ago this summer the first church
in Hutchinson was built. 1t was
Presbyterian church and that denomi-
nation celebrated a semi-centennial
with a weeks program, concluding
May 2S with a sermon by DR.. Hugh
T. Kerr, who was pastor in Hutchin
son, 1902 to 1908.
In the half century, ten pastors
have served in the Presbyterian
church here. Two charter members
still are among its active members
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hoagland. The
original church roll had fifteen mern-
bers. 1t now has 500 and an annual
budget of $4,000; Sunday school
of 500 members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
A new RAIL CUT?
Wage Reductions for 100000
ShOpmen This Week.
learned That Decision May Be
Handed Down Today.
ROADS TO SAVE $50, 600, 900
Jewell Already Has Announced
Strike Vote to Follow.
Apprentices, Helpers, Meehan-
les and Car Men Affected.

Chicago, June despite the grow
ing menace of a nationwide railway
strike in protest against wage reduc-
tions. the United States railway labor
board, it was authoritatively learned
today, will announce wage cuts for
100000 members of the shOpcrafts
unions before the end OF the present
week. The decision may be handed
down today.
The wage reductions to be fixed by
this latest order OF the board will. 1t
is known, range from to cents per
hour for the blacksmiths. machinists.
bofIerrnakers sheet metal workers,
carmen and helpers that form the
shopcrafts unions It is estimated
these reductions will amount to an
annual payroll saving to the railroads
OF approximately S5O.00O.O00-
Strike Would BE Sure.
E. NJ. Jewell president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor al
ready has announced that any wage
cuts affecting the shopcrafts will be
followed immediately by a strike vote
Strike ballots already are being pre-
pared for members of the maintenance
OF way brotherhood. whose wages were
cut in a decision announced by the
Ia Dor board on Sunday.
1t is understood that the boards de-
cis-on reducing the wages OF shop
approved by the majority member
ship but its issuance is being held up
10 permit the labor members of the
board to prepare a dissenting opinion.
1t is reliably reported that the deci-
sion cuts the wages of apprentices 5
cents an hour; helpers. cents; me
chanics. Z cents; passenger car men,
cents. and freight car men. . cents.
jewell in n Demand.
Jewell vas to preseut to the labor
board today formal demand that the
board take jurisdiction in all cases
where violations or eyasions of the
provisions Of the transportation act
are charged against the railroads and
order these practices stopped pending
an adjustment. Should the board re-
fuse to accede to the unions demands.
Jewell has declared strike ballots will
be sent out regardless Of the wage de-
cisions.
Grand chiefs OF the sixteen railway
Unions have been summoned for a
conference at Cincinnati next Satur-
day and it is considered likely a plan
Tor concerted action will result from
the conference
THAT the defensive alliance be
tween the rail unions and the coal
miners may take a more positive form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

as result OF this conference, also is
considered probable,
Cincinnati. June 1.-Representativ
Of 100000 railroad workers have ac-
cepted the invitation to meet in Gin
cinnati next Tuesday TO discuss mat
ters of common welfare of the en-
ployes. Edward H Fitzgerald, grand
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks, Freight Handlers and
Station and Express Employees, an
nounced here today
Grand chiefs of sixteen railroad
brotherhoodS and officials VI other
unions will be among those to attend.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said. One of the chief
topics of discussion Will be the at
titude of the unions toward the reduc-
tons in the wages of railroad en-
ployes recently made and contem-
plated by the United States railway
board, he announced
All of the leaders to attend the
conference here will remain in Gin
cinnati for the American Federation
of Labor convention which opens on
June 10.