davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering SO you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on every package.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE

A too hot iron will fade the ma
terial.
Kerosene will remove rust from
scissors.
Dry silver polish will brighten the
brass bed.
Cold tea will act as a fertilizer for
house plants.
Choose a cool day for airing the pill
lows and holsters.
Use cheesecIoth for busting. 1t will
absorb the dirt and is readily washed
out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
THOUGHT FOR p,sHwAsHER

When one does all the homework it
is very difficult to keep the hands in
good condition and the wise housewife
has a thought for herself in this re-
spect and buys the best sort of soap
for dishwashing, one that will clean
her dishes but keep her hands soft
n pretty at the same time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Answers to Questions


P. S. E. Q-I am a victim of nerve
exhaustion. I have been treated by
different doctors, and also at a hos
pital, and they claim nothing can Dc
done, as I should control my mind
If | join a gymnasium would this be
beneficial?
A-You should remain under the OBJ
~servation of the doctors at the hospital
Yes, work at a gymnasium would prob
ably help you.
r.. #. NJ. OF have been suffering
from rheumatic ~arthritis for the past
six years, and have been treated for
it without success. Kindly tell me
what to do.
Avery little can be done for adj
vanced cases of this trouble. Keep IN
der the constant care of a good doctor,
who viii give such treatment as will
stop the progress of the disease and
may bring you relief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
D. a. r. TO SPONSOR
CARD PARTY THIS WEEK

The Black Eagle chapter of the
daughters of the American Revolution
will give a card party Saturday after
noon, November 4, at 2:30 o'clock in
the Episcopal guild hall. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. o. B..
Nelson. 6443. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cascaretst
You want to feel fine: to be quickly
free from sick headache, dizziness.
b~iliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour,
acid, gassy stomach, constipation.
One or two Cascarets, any time, will
start the bowels acting. When taken
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY
MONDAY EVENING

A public card party will be given
Monday evening in ST. AIMS hall, by
! st. AIMS Altar society. Lunch will
be served and several prizes will be
awarded. The door prize will be
awarded at S o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
STORM KING ROAD FINISHED

After six years work the famous
Storm King highway on Storm King
mountain on the Hudson, near Corn
wall, has been completed. The new
highway saves vehicles travelling be-
tween Newburgh and New York on the
west side of the Hudson river from
i~ourneying around back of the noun
tains and shortens the route about 16
miles. With its approaches, it cost the
state between $1,000, 900 and $1,000
000.-Scientific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TO FREsHEN CELERY

Roll the celery in brown paper, then
wrap a towel around it and put it in
a dark place. Place it in a basin of
cold water for an hour before using.
This treatment will refresh celery that
is a week old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
KEEP CLOTHES ON HANGERS

It is very annoying to go to your
clothes closet and find several frocks
and fine blouses have slipped from the
hangers. Wind tightly a wide elastic
band around eachssend of each hanger
and you will find the clothes will not
slim off
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Mornen'S Corner
WILL MEET MONDAY
........

st. Margarct's Guild Of the Episco-
pal church will meet Monday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock in the guild hall.
Mrs. p. b. Buchanan and Mrs. George
Longeway will act as hostesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

st. Mary's guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the guild hall.
Mrs. c. A. Stephens and Mrs. J..
Smith will be hostesses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
DELPHIANS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

The Rainbow chapter Of The
Delphian society will meet Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock in the rest
room of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

at night, the bowels work wonderfully
in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or i%nconveni-
ence you next day like pills, calomel.
| salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also % and 80 cent sizes. Any.
drug store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
HARD LEMONS

When lemons become hard, put them
in a pan of hot water and keep tAat
the same temperature for about two
hours. This will soften the lemons and
make them juicy once more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Numerous Box Parties

But TO go back. Monday night was
marked by the very gay opening of a
new dancing place. when Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Grayson, Elsie Janis and a number of
| others had parties for dinner and dane
ing.
Also, on Monday there were numer-
Gus box parties at the theater. Mrs.
John f. Roberts gave a dinner. her
guests including the Brazilian ambassa-
dor. Auguste Cochran De Alencar. Mrs.
Charles Bromwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott and one or two others.
Mrs. Cromwell entertained them at
theater. She was wearing a stunning
wrap of white coney, cut on full, gath
cred caps lines.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Major
General Barnett. L. S. NJ. c.. wore a
similar wrap. White coney seems to
be very popular for evening wraps and
is worn by people who could have real
ermine if they wanted it. / saw a
smart street coat Of it the other day,
one Of those hip-length coats that are
so fashionable right now.
Lady Geddes, wife of the British am
~bassador, had a box party Monday and
entertained various members of the en-
bassy staff. She was wearing a simple
GlnueE gown OF uHEk Dlue SallU. All
bassador and Nine. Pezet entertained a
party, as did Postmaster General and
Mrs. Hubert Work. Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Henry
Wilder keyes. wife of the senator from
New Hampshire had a party of eight
ladies whom she entertained earlier at
dinner.
The German ambassador. DR.. Otto
Wiedfeld. and members of his staff
were at the theater Monday and Presi-
dents Secretary and Mrs. George
Christian. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane,
widow of the former secretary of the
interior: ]. Totten. consul general at
Barcelona, and dozens of others of
prominence. Ther1 was much visiting
among the boxes, many seeing each
other for the first time since spring.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant had a
dinner party Monday. one of the many
farewell parties. given for the depart
ing minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Groutch. Mr..
Henry Rea Of Pittsburgh had a dinner
for some of the Garden club members.
There was a concert Monday, too;
another one Tuesday and with the con
cert season under way it does sound
like winter is here, now doesn't it?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Lew [. CALLAWAY
Appointed Chief Justice Sept.
81, 1922
Candidate for
Chief
SUPREME COURT
REPUBLICAN
ATrue MOntQnQn

Resident of Montana for 81
years.
Member of the Bar of Mon
tana for 81 years.
County attorney of Madison
county two terms.
Mayor of Virginia City three
terms.
Supreme court commissioner
with Justices John B. Clayberg
and w. Fl. Poorman from 1908
to 1905.
Judge Of the Fifth Judicial
District eight years.
President of the Montana Bar
Association in 1918.
Member of the General Coun-
Gil for Montana of the American
Bar Association since 1919.
Chairman of the Montana
State Conservation Commission.
Formery Chairman of the
Montana State Board Of Law
Examiners and a member OF that
board since its creation.
Judge Lew l.. Galloway stands
for: "Substantiai and impartial
i%uctise with speed, regardless of
technicaIities."
Circulated and Paid for by
the Galloway for Chief JUS
tice Club
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TRADE MARKS

Continued From Page u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
WASHINGTON
Society
BY BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Socially, these
are busy days-no White House activi-
ties, no congress in session and winter
some distance off, and yet our social
| calendars are all full and some days
this week were so crowded 1t was I'M
possible to take in" everything. Some
days were really like a three-ring cir
Gus. Monday was a good example of
that. There was, for n thing, the
formal opening of the convention of
the Garden Club of America, which
brought many interesting and promi-
nent people to Washington. The con-
vention lasted through Wednesday and
| noted b~otanists and others addressed
the convention.
! The first of the conventions social
activities took place on Tuesday when
| the club was entertained at historic
| Gunston hall on the Potomac at Vir-
ginia, with Mrs. Louis Hertle, the
owner. as hostess. Luncheon was
served on the lawn and the hostess was
assisted in receiving by Lady Geddes,
Henry G.. Wallace, wife of the secre-
Sloan of New York, president of the
dIdCh StuD VI Sh thS "ey
down, stops were made at Old Popick
church where Washington worshiped
and at Mount Vernon, where a wreath
was placed on Washington's tomb and
a tree planted by thhe Garden club.
Gowns Described.
There was a wide variety of Co.'S
tunes at Mrs. Hertle's-suits, gowns,
coats of fur and cloth of all weights.
Mrs. Hertle received her guests wear
ing a gown of heavy white silk crepe,
worn under a knee-length unlined cape
Of the same material. 1t had a wide
collar of kolinisky. Her hat was also
of crepe. sailor shaped and trimmed
with black and white grapes.
Mrs. Hughes had on an ankle-length
coat of duvetyn cloth, henna color. Her
hat was a tan model, medium sized.
with crown and brim almost entirely
hidden under tan ostrich plumes; a
style of hat she wears a great deal
winter and summer. Lady Geddes
wore q long. black caracul coat. She
looks like a mere slip of a girl and
not like a mother of five husky young
sterS.
Mrs. Charles d. Walcutt, wife of
the SECRETARY Oh SiuituSoHldH Institute
gave q reception Tuesday evening and
on Wednesday, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
entertained the Garden club at tea.
That evening Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews presented the Voice Of the
Wild Flowers in honor of the Garden
club. 1t was a charming little pageant,
an appeal for the preservation of wild
flowers written in delicate vein and
danced to lovely music. 4 charming
feature of the convention was the
| opening Of q number of historic homes
and gardens for the inspection of the
delegates.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27

Its both price and quality we boast
Of in Martha Washington Candies,
For sale at T.. & l..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
GIRLS
WIN At VIRGINIA

The Yerington High School basket
ball teams played the Virginia teams
at Virginia City last Friday. the girls
winning from their opponents BY a
score OF Is to 3, and the boys losing
q hotly contested game, % to ~.
Both the Ycrington teams were handi-
scappcd BY the loss of number Of
the regular players. but the substitutes
played such excellent basketball that
the absence of the regulars was not
really factor in the results.
4 The girls game was all interesting
one in spite OF the onc-sidcd score
The boys game was one OF the fastest
and best seen on the Virginia court for
a long time and was won by all ex-
cellcnt defensive system Of play by
". H. s., coupled with, clever often
sivc and accurate basket shooting in
the rinches The two teams battled
on even terms for the first half the
score at the end of that period being
Al all. In the second half, Virginia
drew away, scoring II points to 6 for
Yer1gton. Hurley was the high
scorer for the cveing with IS points
several of his baskets being sensa-
tional tosses from the center OF the
floor. Leavitt excclled for Ycrington
OH the scoring end with points, Jep
person being credited with 7, and
Whitacrc 2. The game, while being
hard fought, was clean one through
out. Ellis Randall OF the University
officiated as referee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
PRosPEcToRs' SHORT COURSE
(By Vera Srnitt)

: =
The annual prospectors short
course, started in 1915 at the Mackcy
School of Mines at the University of
Nevada, will begin January lo; 1923,
and last four weeks. The object OF
this course is to increase the eff
cincy of Nevada prospectors by Civ
ing them practical instruction which
will be helpful to them in their pros
pccting. 1t is not intended to teach
men unacquainted with prospecting
how to become prospcctors.
Students wishing to take the course
may obtain board and room at Lin
coin hall, the university mems dormi-
tory. as long as accommodations are
available, at the rate Of $2S per month.
No charges are made for instruction
i'll the course, but a fee of SIS is
charged to cover the cost of supplies
used No text books are required
Fifteen practical talks on prospect
ing will be given by Director F c.
Lincoln.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
SOUTHERN ROUTE IS
USED BY MOTORISTS

While the roads across the Sierras
arc blocked with SHOWS, this ~ ricr
does not deter large number Of mo-
torists from using the southern route
via Yerington, Schurz, and Tonopah in
reaching California, according to the
Nevada Highway association officials.
During the past week daily parties
OF motorists have gone to southern
California ky this route and reports
OF road conditions mailed back to the
association have been encouraging.
The Tonopah road is reported to be
IN good condition, and travellers have
all commented on the scenic drive
around Walker lake.
Several parties are also using the
road to Susanville daily, although it is
reported that the link from Susan
vile to Wcstwood is impossible.
Few travellers arc coming from
eastern points, although recently a
motorist declared that he would at
tempt to reach Salt Lake city by
auto over the victory road.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
NEAR DEATH N
AUTO ACCIDENT

As result OF an automobile acci-
| dent on the highway near the southern
end OF this city the entire Henry Ham
sen family spent their Christmas under
the care Of physicians instead Of taking
part in the community tree festivities,
and Jean Cachnaut, shccpman spcnt
his holiday i'll the county jail.
Investigations show that the acci-
dent was due. primarily. to dog be-
longing to Jake Sikora. cachnaut was
leaving for his sheep camp OH the
upper East Walker just at the time
when the Hansen family. four Of
them in light horsc-drawn wagon
were heading for the city The dog,
barking atethc auto distracted the at
tion of the driver to such all extent
that he failed to observe the wagon
in time to avoid collision, which re-
suited i'll wrecking both car and wagon.
incidentally the dog was run over by
the car and killed. 1t was at first
believed that little Teddy Hansen had
either been killed or very seriously in
jured, but examination by DR.. Leavitt
disclosed that severe cut in the fore
head was the extent Of the injury.
Outside of bad shaking up and :
few minor bruises the balance of the
family were unhurt.
8 Cachnaut was detained by Chief
Kelly pending developments and inves-
tigation, but was recascd the follow
ing morning without charge having
been made against him.
The wagon was entirey demolished.
and the car lost both front wheels.
Cachnaut was uninjured in the wreck
but received severe mauling at the
hands of Sikora. who. it is said. was
angered by the loss OF his dog.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
CANDELARIA

Reports from Candelaria, via the
Tonopah Bonanza, indicate that the
old camp promises to renew the pro-
ductiveness of earlier years. The
bonanza reports that car samples
from an ore body recently opened as
saw from 80 to IS ounces silver per
ton, from a vein six to nine feet
wide. Average samples of three feet
of the ore along one side have ranged
from IS to lis ounces. and the value
has been we'll maintained in raise
that has been started to develop t;ls
ore above the tunnel level. The tun-
mel where the find was made is the
eleventh level, considered the poorest
in the mine. There are twenty levels
Recent work in the Lucky Hill
mine has also opened large quantities
of orc. running from Is to $
ounces silver per ton. = crosscut al
one point showed 80 feet width OF
milling ore. while farther elong a
width of l6 feet exposed, with only
one wall found. samples from 40 to IS
ounces.
The mill tonnage has been in
creased to $50 tons daily Of the rated
capacity OF 800 tons.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
ASSOCIATION TO
SELL POTATOES

AS result Of negotiation between
the newly orgakizcd Walker River
Potato Growers Association and Ed
gar NJ. Schwartz. representing THE
Weyl Zuckerman CO., buyers and
distributors of potatoes. "a cars of po-
tatocs will be shipped from this valley
70 the above named company ilnmedi-
atcly after January s. wheIl a NV and
more advantageous freight rate takes
effect.
The potatoes are to be marketed by
the distributors to the best possible adj
vantage and are to be advertised by
them as Nevada potatoes in markets
where the local spud has hitherto
been unknown. The growers are to
receive returns from the shipment as
soon as possible when sold, the dis
tributor taking as his compensation 10
per cent Of the delivered price.
a meeting OF the association has
been called for Thursday evening.
when the committee on bylaws, con-
sisting Of Vic. Bernard, M. Maionchi,
John MCGOWAN, Tom Ross, VIM.
Scatini and Chas Perry will report.
The growers who will make the first
shipment under this arrangement are:
J., G. MCGOWAN. Thomas Ross,
John Gardiner, G. c. Perry, Becker
&, Lancaster, 2 cars each.
VIM. Gardiner. Y. Ourouze, B. Carlo,
A. Bcnassi & Claved, John Chechini,
Castor Bros. Joe Faber, Jake Sikora,
John Polish. B. Perasso. L. Tognoli.
John Shehady. car each.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
BROKEN HILLS IS
AGAIN ACTIVE


]. NJ. Tidrow. representing the bell
Mountain Mine. located above Bells
canyon. and between the old camp.
of Fairview and the new camp Of
Broken Hills. motered out to the mine
this week. returning Tuesday evening
While in Fallon he was in consultation
with w. w. Stockton. who has been
developing the Bell Hill property for
number Of years.
Mr. Tidrow started ont short time
ago OH a campaign to raise $25OOO
to develop the Bell Mt property
and states that in whirl down
through California succeeded i'll rails
ing S9,0OO and feels very sanguine
OF success i'll financing this excellent
property. Mr. Tidrow expects to
leave in day or two for Los Angeles
by auto taking the southern route.
Those familiar with the BcA
Mountain Mine seem very sanguinc
that it will develop into big pro-
duccr. a report made on this prop
crty last ScptcSlbcr by 4. J Schra-
der. +. NJ. indicates that develop
mcnt should be continued to deter
mine orc values at greater depth.
According to this report, tunnef
has been driven on EIomcstakc Claim
No. 6 for a distance Of 600 feet, with
maximum depth Of ITO feet, the
cross-cuts showing the vein to be
about 40 feet in width, showing large
quantities of ore averaging about 81
ton. The object of the deeper work
says the report, is to find ore shoots
of higher value at depth.
A great deal of development work
has been done on the Bell Mountain
Mine in tunnels cuts, wsnzfs nnd
cross-cuts on the ledge, i'll all ap-
proximately 1000 feet of development
has been done, and mining men Ia
miliar with that heavily mineralized
district have strong hopes OF this
property developing into good pro-
ducer as soon as sufficient capital
can be raised to prosecute the pro-
gram that the owners have in view.
The Bell Mountain Mine is located
about six miles south of Fairview
and about IS miles northfest of
Broken Hills.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-12-27
CHAs. FROST BEST
At COYOTE TRAPPING

The United States Biological Sur
vey and State Rabies Commission re-
port the following results in de-
stroying and trapping predatory
animals in Nevada during the past
month:
During the month 81 hunters work
ed total of 1909 1-2 days taking $50
5o9 true predatory animals; "a bobcats
and sos coyotes. There were also
taken 81 badgers. civit cat. 6 fox,
! muskrat and 5 skunks.
Huntr ide. oi oe.ls.cLigaf. r
Hunter Chas. Frost, of Lyon
county. is high man for the month
with catch OF 80 true predatory ami
mails. Mr.. Frost did the same as
Mr.. Grimes last month. saving the
fur OF each animal. Thos. Fault and
F. b. Crofut OF Eureka county, were
second and third respectively with a
catch OF q and II each. The average
catch per man figured OH the 80 day
basis was lO.6 animals. Others taxi
ing the average or better are as fol-
jowx 81 ]. 4Asden-.Nyc county, 20:
1, II IS n. N asssoe eossnty, ~:
harry Webb, Elko. l9: II. Aberasturi,
Nye. Is; Ollie Fox. Eureka, Is; w. l..
Garavanta. Lyon, Is; Chas. Hauskins,
Pershing. IA: ]. +. Fogel. Washoe. IA;
T.. f. Fowler. White Pine. l3: Joe
Avelar. Churchill. l3; A. r. Greer.
Pershing. 13; J. l.. Hudson. Nye, i3
i. McTimmods. Washoc. Il; O. A
Toiman, Elko, IL: l.. backward. Elko
IL; Will Kecle. Lincoln. II; w. b.
Farnsworth. White Pine. II: Geo.
Taylor, Lander. II; G.. G.. Friel, Wa
shoe, II: J. ]. Niece, Washoe, II;
and +. l.. Fargo, Elko II.
Owing to the high quotations sent
out Ny fur dealers every one that
could get traps have been trapping.
All together the animals have been
thinncd out to great extent and the
average catch for the month shows a
marked decrease. Poison will be
used to a great extent during the
winter and good results are expected.
Positive cases of rabies were re-
poted from Elko, White Pine, Wa
shoe, Churchill and Eureka counties.
As far as is known no one was bittei,
by the rabid coyotes or dogs during
the month.