davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
THE sooksTA.LL

II stands in . winding street,
A quiet and rsstful nook,
Apart from the sndless beat
OF the noisy heart of Trade;
There's never . spot more cool
OF q hot midsummer day
By the brink Of . forest pool,
Or the bank Of . crystal brook
In the maples' breezy shade.
Than the bookstau old and gray.
Here arc precious gems Of thought
That were quarrisd long ago.
Some in vellum bound. and wrought
With letters and lines of gold:
Here are curious rows of "calf'
And perchance An Elxevir;
Here are countless ''mos" Of char.
And 4 parchment folio.
Like leaves that are cracked with oo1l
All puckered and brown and scar.
In every age and cline
Live the monarchs OF the brain:
And the lords Of prose and rhyme,
Years after the long last sleep
Has come to the kings of earth
And their names have passed away.
Rule on through death and birth:
And the thrones of their domain
Arc found whore the shades are deeD.
In the bookstall old and gray.
Clinton ecollard-
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
GREAT MASS OF r.oo1.
Reports Of $4,000 Gases Of Kidney 1rov
bio, Some Of Them 0lsnwood
Springs oaeea.

Reports Of $4,000 Gases Of Kidney frou-
ble, Some Of Them olsnwood
Springs oasss.
Each Of some 5000 newspapers Of ths
United States is publishing from .wsst
to week, name Of people in its pArtisa-
lar naghborhood, who have used aad
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass Of proof includes over $4,000 rec
Glenwood springs il no
exception. Here is ono Of the Glen
wood Springs cases:
Peter P. Dow, 907 Blake Ave., says:
81 have taken several kinds Of kidney
medicine when have had attacks OF
kidney trouble and know Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best Of them all
When ry kidneys act irresularly or the
secretions deposit sediment, uss
Doan's and they help me Immediately.
I have had severe attacks Of soreness
in my back when it was misery for me
to stoop over. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the suffering and have had very
little need Of them lately"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't Gm-
ply ask for = kidney remedy-get
Doan 's-the same that Mr.. Dow had.
Foster -Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
30
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Tribute to Wilbur Wright.

For the purpose of handling air
craft at sea and giving n greater
range to the vision Of those In COM
mand of the maneuvers of battleship
squadrons. the United States navy IL
adding to Its hotilla Of ships balloon
and airplane carrier. The vessel IL
named In tribute to Wilbur Wright,
from whose genius the development 81
aviation derived 80 much Of It's i'm
petus
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
sklIIfuI Mountain Climber.

M. Samuel Turner, F. r. G. IS, who
arrived In England recently, alone
planted the British ensign on the
summit of Mount Cook, New Zealand.
It took him 72 hours without sleep,
48 hours Of which was actual climbing
and "a Of 1t step cutting. The sue
cessful climbing he has accomplished
during his stay In New Zealand should,
It is suggested, fit him for the Mount
Everest expedition.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Feed Balanced Ration.

1t is extremely difficult to feed 4
ration which will cause a starved COW
to increase her milk flow. The safest
rule il to feed a balanced ration from
the beginning. and to provide adequate
feed to meet her requirements.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Chang. Wrought by Peace.

During the war the rowboats,
dories. sharpies and small catboats on
Great South bay ran largely to such
names as Superdreadnaught Ill. In
vtncible. Jr., Bomb. Rapid Fire and
Sc0at. Now one sees painted on the
stern Of similar craft: Peaceful Polly,
Sally Lunn. Sister Sue and Margery.-
New York Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Che Knew.

Goiden-haired Virginia. Of three
and.one-half years. asked her mother
the meaning Of airplane. Not waiting
for an answer, she said: Mother,
don't you think II IL called Nrplane
because It 10 up In the air and plain to
BE- seenr'
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
satIsf.etorv Flow oy M,lk.

Where no effort is made to give cows
good cure, 1t Is difficult to make them
pay their way. They may give n salts.
factory flow Of milk for q few weeks;
but later on they fall to keep the pals
0lled.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Roostsr win Two Hearts.

While cleaning . rooster a few days
ago. says Manitoba reader. she found
the bird had two hearts. One was q
little bit smaller, otherwise they were
boh alike. 5olAsd together By q tiny
tube.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
unelerGbon.

"De troublemaker." said Uncle Ebcn.
us one kind Of manufsntHrsr dat
ought to be taxed extra"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

TO MEET THE EMERGENCY
The Customer: What's the idsa,
selling bread by the pound Instead Of
by the loaf?
The Bakery Man: Just for this
morning. My baker didn't put
enough yeast In this batch and it
turned out heavy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Jury Holds Woman
Died From Overdose
of Rum and Cocaine

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Pearl Pluck
EFT died of an overdose of cocaine and
alcohol administered by a party or par
ties unknown. was the verdict of the
jury hearing the evidence at the coro-
ner's inquest Saturday afternoon, into
the death of the unfortunate woman
found dead in a cabin last Tuesday
night.
From the testimony adduced at the
inquest. Mrs. Pluckett. had been adj
dicted to narcotics for years and had
taken treatment for a cure at Warm
Springs. DIR. c. +. Easton who made a
chemical analysis of the stomach stated
that he found enough cocaine there to
kill several men. There was also II
per cent ethyl alcohol found in a red
liquid found in the stomach, which was
probably some of the 'dago red wine
taken from a bottle found in the cabin.
The body of the woman was forwarded
to Great Falls accompanied by the
woman's mother who arrived from
there Friday night. The husband of
the woman from whom she had been
separated for some time also went to
Great Falls. where funeral services
were held Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Federal Grand Jury
Called for Oct. Is;
Few Rum Cases Set

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 25.-The United States
district court will convene in Butte
October Is, it has been announced. A
grand jury will be assembled at that
time to investigate a number of alleged
violations of the federal laws. The cal
pndar has not yet been arranged but
it is believed that the term of court
will last six weeks.
Several important cases are schedul-
ed to come up for hearing, including
that of Ed Burke. former postmaster
of Anaconda, whose guilt a jury failed
to agree upon at the last term of court.
Bootleggers will not be as numerous as
in previous terms of court. it was stat
ed. The state law and new city ordin-
ance has reduced the number of that
class of cases. -,
Investigations by the grand jury will
include the activities of Sailor Red
Murphy, who was arrested several
weeks e by Sheriff Duggan and Fed
eral Narcotic Inspector John Guerra
on a dope charge. Drugs valued at
$50, 900 are alleged to have been found
in Murphy's possession at the time of
his arrest. The equity calendar prom
ises to be very light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

in two ways. 1t cuts down the
price he receives for his product
by fencing out would-be buyers,
thus artificially diminishing the
demand for them. At the same time
it increases the price of things that
he must buy when these things are
not produced in excess of the do
mestic consumption. The pro-
ducers of these things, being re-
lieved. of all fear of outside COM
petition, can and do raise their
prices to a monopoly price-this
is, the prices where they will make
the most money. Where they pro-
duce solely for the American mar
ket. they have no trouble in doing
this. In a good many cases, where
they produce a surplus for foreign
markets, they are still able to do
it by close combinations, so that
they sell in the foreign market at a
cheap price, while selling in the
tariff-guarded home market at a
high price. Sewing machines are
one example of this kind of. double
prices. There are a number of our
leading makes of sewing machines
that have for years been sold in
Great Britain at approximately half
the price charged for them in the
city of their manufacture and all
over the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
School Head Plans
High School History;
Club Is Organized
.pecial to The Tribune.

Special to. The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 25.-To write the his
tory of the Butte high school is the
purpose of the history club which is
being organized among the students
of the local institution by Principal
Ragsdale.
NO doubt" says Ragsdale, there
is a wealth of interesting data in con-
nection with the schools long life
which will be lost to the world unless
collected while the majority of per-
sons whose recollections Of the early
events are still living.
1--WE hope to gather humorous and
interesting legends. anecdotes as well
as records of athletics and other
achievements; also yarns about stu
dents and Instructors. These will be
published in book form, if the plans
succeed. The work of the members
of the club will be TO collect the ma
terial and in many cases to recount
the stories"
Every student will be invited to
join, he stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
The HQSkin Letter
By FREDERICK
J. HASkN
A BUREAU OF ADVERTISING

manufacturer could calculate with
pretty fair accuracy the tire demand,
town by town, for the coming year.
Incidentally he could see that a we'll
planned newspaper advertising cam
paign, advising the public that tire
prices had reached their i~rreducable
minimum, would undoubtedly greatly
accelerate that demand.
In the past few years the Bureau OF
| Advertising has Investigated the mar
kets for all sorts of products from
laundry soaps and linoleums to gloves
and jams. Although in some cases the
inquiry is made at the request of a
single manufacturer, the results are
always placed on file in the bureaus
offices for the benefit of the entire
trade.
The object of the inquiries is not
simply to prove the d~esirabihty OF
newspaper advertising for the prod
ucts investigated. Rather it is to
give the manufacturer q comprehen-
| sive view of market conditions with
the idea of helping him solve his pro-
duction and selling problems. In most
cases, it is true, the facts seem to
] point to the wisdom of a newspaper
advertising campaign, but to a cam
paign in which the advertising copy is
scientifically distributed as the forces
of an army are scientifically distribut-
| ed, after a survey of the territory.
and according to a definite plan.
With one of the bureaus trade re-
ports before him, a manufacturer car
take a map of the United States and
mark off the strategic points for ad-
vertising much as a general selects
the strategic points for locating his
troops. If he has discovered how
helpful diagrams are to logic, he may
draw circles around certain areas and
mark them with letters of the alpha
bet. Those marked "A" represent
the most favorable markets, because
of their advantageous location to the
plant, insuring low cost of travelling,
freight and express rates and the like,
and because the buying habits of the
people in these communities are favor
able to the product.
"B' markets are those which are ad-
vantageously situated so far as the 10
cation of the plant is concerned, but
the buying habits of the people II
these localities are not favorable to
| the product and the propOrtlonate
amount spent upon sales and adyertis-
ing runs away with the profit. C.
markets, on the other hand, are not
favorably situated so far as the plant
is concerned, but this disadvantage is
offset by the ~a-favorable buying
habit sof teh people in the community,
ID" markets are altogether hopeless,
not only because they are favorably
located, but because they contain PEG
pie whose buying habits are against
the ready sale of the product. The
result is that the sales and advertising
effort is virtually lost on them.
Each one of these markets is a logi'
cal market for some line of products
but only SOM of the markets are the
best markets for any one line. The
wise national newspaper advertiser
knows this and carefully picks his
markets-with the help of the Bureau
of Advertising.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
NEW CITIZEN TELLS
TALE Of HARD LUCK
SINCE WAR RELEASE
Court Gladly Admits Him; Had
Taken Part in Seven Major
Engagements.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. ga story of excep-
t~ionally hard luck was brought to
of the Emerald Isle, was admitted to
citizenship before Judge J. r. Jack
son at the naturalization hearing held
here. Norton appeared at the hearing,
hobbling into court with the aid of
c%rutches. No attention was paid to
him until the last man on the cal
lendar had been examined. Then Nor
ton made application for citizenship
on the ground of being IN ex-soldier.
When his discharge certificate was
produced, the judge and examiner
noted the fact that Norton had taken
part in seven major engagements IN
the late war. His record was excel
lent. as was his character, and the
court and examiner told him they were
proud to admit him as a citizen. II
was then learned that Norton's record
was the equal of any man who had
served in the war. He left Butte in
October, 1917, and was M Of the
first of the American boys to arrive
overseas. He returned to America
some time after the armistice was
signed and remained in service until
1919 when he was honorably dis
cahrged at Fort Russell.
He Immediately returned to Butte
and started to work at the Spectator
mine. On his tenth working day be
was injured, sustaining a broken leg.
This caused him to remain in a Local
hospital for more than two years,
and his leg is still in a cast and
Norton is unable to walk without the
aid of crutches. In the service he was
gassed and sustained q slight injury
to his right hand. He stated that he
thought he was out of luck entirely
when he had all the fighting possible
overseas and then had to get ar in
jury (Which will probably be perma-
nent) working in the mines. He is
unmarried and lives at the Florence
| hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
SHOW BROUGHT OUT
VALUE Of PLANTING
HIGH QUALITY SEED
DodsOn Fair Also Revealed I'm
portance of Growing
Adapted Crops.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Sept. 2~5.-Showing the I'M
p~ortance of growing varieties of farm
crops adapted to the country n the
value of quality in seed, the secohu
annual seed show held IN connection
with the Phillips county tar az Doa-
son nroved TO be one of the features
of the fair and attracted the attention.
of visitors generally.
The work of variety standardizatlon
and seed improvement was instituted
by the county agents office III go
operation with the farm bureau three
years ago and as each year goes BY
additional interest is manifested as
field results become known. AT the
Dodson fair there were 81 entries
consisting of Northwestern Dent and
Dakota white flint corn. Marquis and
Peliss Durum wheat. Victory oats ana
Hannchen barley, Irish Cobbler. Net
ted Gem and Bliss Triumph potatoes.
Show Best Varieties
Based on the records of expert,
ment stations and on the practical
farm experience of farmers these
varieties have been selected as
standard and their performance on
demonstration fields in all portions of
the county indicates without question
that thew are varieties best adapted
to local conditions. Exclusive to
MARQUIS wheat the number of farmers
growing one or more OF these yarletles
of crops has increased from 1857 In
1920 to 1855 in 1922.
Following are the winners in diff
ferent classes at the county fair:
Northwestern Dent, J. n. Mangis,
Malta; Dakota White Flint corn, J.
ID IYz.&- naIgans pliGG FnrItmnh
Roy Brukhart. Dodson; Melted Gems,
Adolph Lafond. Malta: Irish Cobblers,
Gerard Dewitt, Malta; Marquis
wheat. Victory oats. Hannchen barley,
.Jansey Tieden. Whitewater; Pehas
Durum, Geo. Miller, Valleytown.
Corn Was Hailed Out
OF particular interest is the case
of J. n. Mangis of Malta who won
sweepstakes on Northwestern Dent
corn. His field of 55 acres was hailed
out completely on July 4 and his corn
crop, together with small grain, was
considered a total loss. His small grain
remained practically so, but the corn
came back and is producing at the
rate of % bushels per acre. From this
field Mr.. Mangis won the sweep
stakes in the corn exhibit and has
saved in the neighborhood of 500
bushels of excellent seed corn which
is being specially cured for seed pur-
poses.
A number of his neighbours who
were not converted to corn raising
before and who were completely hailed
out. have obtained a new view of the
possibilities of q corn crop and the
next year will see a large acreage
| seeded in he Bennett Lake community
in this county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Report Agents Pose
as Takers of Census
to Conduce Business
SneciaI IN The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 25.-Reports that
agents are posing as school census
enumerators in order to start CONVEX
sation with parents have reached the
local school authorities. The police
have been notified and are On the
lookout for the men guilty of the
practice.
One of the enumerators reported
that one family had been visited by
four different persons, all claiming to
be taking the census, and who upon
learning the number of children in the
household and their ages sought to
sell insurance.
Several other such approximations
have been reported. and those mas
querading as census takers will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent when
unprecedented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26

the price of its assistance to Tur-
key in the world war, and which
was taken from the Bulgarians by
the Greeks as war indemnity, is to
go back to Turkey. That restores
Turkey in Europe. For half a GEN.
fury the cry has been to Danish the
unspeakable Turk from Europe. 1t
was done in the treaty of Sevres
after the world war. But the ink
is hardly dry on that treaty until
the Turks take back their pre-war
territory in Europe. Of course the
Turkish empire has lost a great
deal of territory in Asia. Russia
took some in Armenia and the eau
casus. Great Britain took some in
Mesopotamia which they will per-
haps turn over to the new Arab
kingdom. France took Damascus
and Syria. Great Britain took
Palestine. The Greeks took Asia
Minor but lost it again. 1t is a
rather curious fact that the confer
ence, if it is held, will only be a
ratification of agreements made
outside the conference. But there
will probably be no war, because
no one wants to fight, unless it be
the Turks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Youths Plumber Car
Loaded With Canned
Goods, Says Report
Snoc;oI 70 Tho Trihune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. pa car load of can
ned goods bound from California to
Helena and consigned to the govern
ment was robbed of it's entire contents:
The car was standing on the spur of
the Great Northern railroad yards, and
according to an investigation made by
Chief Deputy Sheriff John Dnggan,
about u bows were concerned in the
robbery.
The canned goods consisted of meats,
ha King nowder, fruits and vegetables.
Several boys are under suspicion and
arrests are likely to follow. As near
as can be learned some of the boys sold
a quantity of the goods, some ate what
they stole and others took some to
thpir homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Butte Dealer Fined
$3.50 for Marketing
S~hortweight Coal

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Seut. 25.-The new city coal
inspection system. which has been in
operation since last spring, has been
put to a test in a criminal procedure.
Mrs. Mabel Virgins, proprietress OF
the Virgins Coal company. was fined
$3.50 for short weight. The coal on
one of her wagons weighed 200 pounds
short. and City Inspector ". K. Steen
caused the load to be weighed twice
on different scales in order to be sure
that he was right.
The woman's defense was that il
was an oversight, and after she was
fined her attorney gave notice of APP
peal to the district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Judith Gap Students
Organize Hiking Club

Special 10 Inc FIDUnC.
Judith Gap. Sept. 25.-Prof. J. W.
Nowak, athletic director at the Judith
Gap high school, has organized a hik-
ing club which will be active during
the fall months. Flo Wyman was
elected general manager of the
club.
In order to become a member the
student is required to climb to the
highest point in the Belt mountains
adjacent to town. A number initiated
themselves into the order by perform
ing this feat recently.
Credit will be given for various
hikes at the rate of a point per mile.
The squad will be idvided into teams,
and at the close Of the season, the
losing team will furnish the provisions
for q weiner roast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Man Badly Injured
When Shot in Scrap
Over Old Law Suit

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 25.-Alexander Newell,
$40 East Park street. was shot twice
by Hugh Rodgers. 522 North Wyoming
street. late Saturday during an argu-
ment which took place in the 400 block
on South Arizona street. The quarrel
started ever a law suit of three years
ago. when Newell secured a Judgment
against Rodgers for false arrest. One
bullet lodged in the lung and the other
shattered NewelI's right arm. Rodgers
escaped but was later captured by the
police. Little chance is held out for
Newell's recovery. Witnesses said that
the men had been arguing for half an
hour before the shooting took place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Check Reveals Fire
Caused Less Damage
Than First Supposed
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc IrIbu1e.
Anaconda, Sept. 25.-Investigatiou
discloses the fact that the first esti-
mates made of the damage caused by
the fire which destroyed the dryer and
terminal sections of the A. c. NJ.
brick plant in Anaconda Thursday were
excessive. While the dryer buildings
and terminal kilns were either de-
stroyed completely or Quilted, the
flames did not reach the principle
machinery of the plant. The latest es-
Inmates place the loss at approximately
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Used by Three Generations

"I use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
sonally, give it to all ny children and
now to my grandchildren, with the
same good results. | tried many KINGS
of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley's honcy a1d Tar"
writes Mrs. f. X. o'srl, Superior,
Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was CO.
ta;l;sbed In 1875 and has stood the test
of time, serving three generations. II
Gu;ckly relieves colds, coughs and Group,
III. chest and bronchial trouble,
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
ADMIT IS ALIENS
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 25.-Twenty-fivc citi-
zens were admitted at the naturaliza-
ton hearing conducted before Judge
Joseph r. Jackson. Thirty-six were
examined. and those not admitted were
either given more time for study, or
their petitions dismissed with preiu-
dice. because of war records. Nineteen
more names remain on the calendar
and they were examined Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Oil Operator Is Out
For Fergus Senator
On Independent Slate

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 25.-H. r. Master
son, in charge of the Jackrabbit prop
erty in Cat Greek. has filed his nom
mating petition and will run as an in
dependent candidate for state senator.
Masterson files an all "oil operator not
in the trust and declares that ''if
elected | will lend my efforts TO fur
Their the conservation and protection
Of the oil industry Of the state,