davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BREAD PRICE SLASHED

Seattle, Nov. "A reduction in
the retail price Of bread was announc-
ed here Saturday night, effective Mon
day. The reduction is credited to a
combination of delivery by three bak-
cries and it is estimated that consum-
ers will save 5000 a day. A 15-cent
loaf is to be cut to IS cents and a 12-
cent loaf to 8 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Sacred Concert at First Con-
gregational church Thursday
evening, Nov. 9. Under direc-
tion of Julius j. Wuerthner.
Admission, 5Oc.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Eue Specialist and Medical Author
Report on Wonderful Kennedy
To Strengthen EyesigM
CO. = s,enothen Eyeight 500 in One Weeks Time in Many Instances


scription for IS days everything seemed
clear. [ can read even fine print with
out glasses Another who used 1t
saws; II was bothered with eye strain,
caused by overworked. tired eyes which
induced fierce headaches. l have worn
glasses for several years, both for dis
lance and close work, and without them
I could not read my own name on an
envelope or the typewriting on the ma
chine before me. l can do both now
and have discarded my long-distance
glasses altogether. I can count the
fluttertng leaves on the trees across
he street now. which for several years
have looked like a dim green blur to
me. / cannot express my Joy at what
1t has lone for me"
It Is believed that thousands who
! wear glasses can now discard them IN
a reasonable time and multitudes more
| will be able to strengthen their eyes
so as to be spared the roubl and ex~
pense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited in this easy man
ner. Go to any drug store and get a
bottle of Bon-Opeo tablets. Dissolve
one tablet in a fourth of a glass OF
water and use from two to tour times
a day. You should notice your eyes
clear up ~perceptibly right from the
start and inflammation and redness
will quickly disappear. II your eyes
bother YOU even q little, it is your duty
10 take steps to save them now before
il Is too late. Many hopelessly blind
might have saved their sight IL they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
"Y" ARRANGES DOUBLE PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT; ELECTION
RETURNS, ATHLETICS SLATED

dent of the Ministerial association, and
NJ. Y. Lovan. Logan will speak con-
cerning present conditions affecting the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Eggs! Eggs!
All Winter!
IS Eggs q Day from Is Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

3 Late in October, our Is old hens were
not laying at all. / started giving them
Don Sung, and for ten days they still
didn't lay. But or the eleventh day, they
laid Is eggs and 1t is wonderful what
Don Sung has done for our egg passes
meyer was another tonic like Don Sung"
Miss Dana Wright, Vernonia. Ore.
A 81 package Of Don Sung lasts 10 hens
90 days. The extra eggs for Just q few
days paid Miss Wright for her Don sung.
lI The rest was clear profit.
s; ]; = ] | ! !: i !; ] ! ] ] Il ! ! ] + ] ] + ! !: !; !; !; =; = ! !" ! !; !; !;
,F~AF You may not believe
pf that hens can lay well all
~N"R winter. Neither did Miss
~ Wright until she accepted
ga ~ our offer. It's open to
~Alh you-here 1t Is:
~ Give DON Sung to 10
~ hens. Then watch results
IN for 80 days. II 1t doesn't
~ show you a big increase
in eggs If It doesn't pay for itself q
pay you q good profit besides, tell US ana
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying1 acts
directly on the egg.laying organs, and Is
beneficial in every way. 1t makes mems
Pnliets develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season. In any
weather. when eggs are scarce and ,high;
Can you afford to ignore the wonderful
renorts you are hearing from. Don Sung
users everywhere? Why not let Us show
you the same results. with your v
hoeki Don Sung IL no trouble Id to use :
chance to prove our claims, entirely at
our risk. Get DON Sung from your local
dealer, or send so cents for package by
mail prepaid Qarge size. 81, holds three
times as much. Burreil- Digger Co., 214
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion, be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California Fig
Syrup to get rid Of the poisons and
waste which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family physi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
EIGHTY PER CENT CORRECT

The weather predictions furnished by
the government are so per cent right,
as demonstrated by keeping close tabs
on them for a long period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

J.. M. Mar. Los Angeles. Calf. writess ,
"OusYrrork occasionsda complaint which
back, thaf finally sxhsusfsd afiry stvsngth.
! had rsconrss to doctors. uho could do
nothing beneficial, notwithstanding 4 furn-
ed oUsr to then, a large part of my eapifaL
A friend 0d0ised mo to take S. S. s and
after taking ssvsn Softsss ! Das snfirsty
cured"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE

Continued From Page II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

clan he win praise you for having given
California Fig Syrup" as the laxative
because it never fails, never cramps or
oyeracts, and even sick children love
its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fla Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

aIi0 WStitIiia ~ 40 ~
fact that s. S. s.
sharpens the appe-
tite, puts the "pink Of
the rose" in the
cheeks, gives energy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
SED|T|ON CASES

Continued From Page u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
FRENCH CHIEFS

CONTINUED From Page ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

ing it acts, and can succeed although
it inherits an extremely difficult SIT
ution.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
CONFERENCE LAST SUNDAY
Coaaty Sunday School Workers Gath
 cred at East W6odsfDeIe

Representative at Sunday schools all over Windham county we're in attendance at tkf institute held at the East Woed soeA congregation al church last SuHaay. June Ts, un. der the auspices of the Geunsy Sun day School Association The program for the day tbzze1 1T standHrd time was as follows
 Afternoon sess oH. Rex- W F. New. ton. presiding; a0V. devotasrs; g. l5, business and appointment of commit tees: 3.30. addrrs-. sThe Partnership of Home and Setael Ms. EEcy StoeL Chapin. Hartford Q0. address. The Successful supsF ntendens. Wallace l. Moodin. Hartford. l.3e. eoHferene- cs. Ghhdren's dlfsion, Mrs. Chapin Young Peoples diyision.. Mrs Stew ems; general conference. Ar. Thsyer Goo upper
 Evening fssien. Ref V. F.. New ton. presiding 100. dgvutions. Fl :, a8aress. The Gha&enge of the Teens Ms Corn DoWn- Stevens, Har.for3 45, business 500. al- itess. eRelieious Edrntional State-- mansh.f Rev. W'linm + Thayer. Hdr.fUH
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
UNION

Miss Ny=se Daeat=ou !. home for tie. summes
 George Eaolidl-e ls home fo ha ammer v4ation-
 Arthur prouiz s a graduate from Putnam High scfs1al this week.
 Miss F{saan Ps,iS of South fzme spent the sa,kzssni with Miss Iaagd. son.
 Schoois T town cIose on Thussray with the graduation exercises st thf center.
 Mr. aifi. Mrs- E. L. Howard assenl. ed the graduation exercises at Dhan AcademE. Fraaklin. Mass. their son Fairmaa 1eing one of the graduates
 Mr. and Mrs II. R. Howard Rev and N=s H. Coolidge. George Cool idge, Eairman Howard and Andrew
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Riznar attended tho, zoGial at North Ashs,rd Friday everinE.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
LIKED THE CIRCUS
One Child, Patriot Guest, Writes. Her Appreciation In Verse and
 Sends I; to the Editor

sTwaz the dag of the circus and all through the school NJ. delighted children, could not taep ralc5 We Wrigeled and twisted and made suea Il noise, Cur teacher declared we were bad girls and boys Soe what wHz the reason for nll this unrest That made far our teaehers such men taI distress9 Brid heard that ihe "Patriot' had in-
 Vted us down To see the great circus that had just come t0 town We tho't that inc session would never
 be dpae. Rut fl ended at last We went home
 on tbe run, Nhrre Wr eebbled our dinners, don
 ned our ro=away esothes. With uo little haste and commouon. I
 'pase, And wore realy to ~tart. each heart
 overlooking WUH io} We. too, % the circus were
 going Ne Jods down ID trucks with our gag
 ehaHflaes gut an aaehine Che grounds @e &enl
 seht-.ey.ng alone; Ne were treated Co peanuts by | man
 NC 8on.t know. And Welg tHen hustled ot ta see ta
 great show. Nc -aW many mimals from ftf faE
 ,eH riHrrs. Some Werc fierce looking erya'efe*
 had eemical faces rhe9r were ugers and lions. camris
 and hears And ltti, brown pigs that went up
 and down stairs. There vere large elephants with loHs
 trunks to convey Their food io their mouths in euu
 ous way. The skeleton was there which fElsht-
 ened the young When they saw 1t following man on
 the run. The dear little seal played some very
 hHc tunes On table ef objects that looked like
 great spOons; l really think the seals beat them all With their climbing the stairs an
 tossing the ball. They seemed eager to do just what
 they were told And so gave their teacher no reason
 to scold O, there is a great dcal more could
 say Without telling an We saw circus day But will just have te call this st
 done, Many thanks 10 you an frem eseg
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
TIMELY fssTs TO CAR OWNERS
Expert Advice for Better su'amer
 servise Given by Mr. Eeeies,0p

W sh the approach of tta sum ner sasen and ths wider ust, of ears in touring. few hints to owuers as to the care of autonobiles wii3 be time ly. says Nir Fseleston, lorel Stude- baker agency ranager.
 While It k a good plan to haNv. ones car g.ene over thoroughly hN competent rsechanies, there are cVs- tain points that every owner can look after himself.
 "The radiator has ts be filled cite l- CT becaase water sVaporates more quickly n hot weather. Al intervals it should be flushed out
 Be sare your Ian belt ts properly adjusted.
 '.In order to assure proper cooling of the motor d0ring the hot months, the spark lever should bc kept in an advanced position.
 Parts such as spring shackles- wheel bearings. steering connections and universal joints should be oilei more frequently Co save wear and in- sure smoother operation.
 sUse heavier grade of lubricatlnE oil In the motor, transmission and diff ferential. The oil should De drained from the motor at intervals, not to eN- eeed every I 1000 miles
 The earburetor should be adjusted for summer driving SO that the mix ture will be leaner than in cold weath- er. Only an expert. however, should look after this.
 Brakes should be carefully inspect d to make sure that they are in good condition. for tsey are pat e greater usage on city streets and country roads alike during the summer.
 'The owner should remember that tires expand more in hot weather and. therefore. the pressure should be taken by euage about once week. particularly if tires have been in use for any length of time
 When in doubt, make use of ser vice stations. Instruction books are explicit. and yet there Is certain work on a car which the novice is not eapa- ble of performing and which. there fore. requires the attention of eS- ports. An owner should not tinker with what he doesn't understand
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
WRECKS LOCAL CAR
 BY HITTING WHEEL
David 4. Powers Loses Control When Run Into By Unknown
 Auto
Putnam Machine Goes Over Wall and
 Catches Fire.--T~o Hurt

A light roadster of Massaehusett. fsgistfatIon is given az Che cause oi fhe automobile of David A. Pewe-s oi Roaastaek avenue. Putnam, coming % afaf n ua1ielson Saturday night ou fhe state highway. near Lewis boulevard
 Tfe Powers car shot across the
 away. across the sidewalk, and through 3 fence. only Q dseP sH & sal several feet into field. The | rsf turned turtle. Pinniug beneath Mr. and Ir. pOWers and Mics MoIlle Fitz- gerald Mr Powers escaped e1th zAgh. haass. but the txo women were cut and bruised. especially about she iegs- Thag were attended by Df. F. F. Told af Danielsou.
 The police were told that the Pow els car and another machine were roll ng along s0uth3ard. when the car behind pulled alongside and then cut "a ahead 5f the Powers car As is did sa. d rear wheel caught iu Che forward saeel oa tHe Powers auto. causing Sir Power to lose control of his ma ehine and causing the accident cut Iiaed The operator of the other car 5il not stop. but it is believed ti1at through the numbers given the state police. the matorlst will soon hs ir custody
 When fhe Powers car went over the bank wall and turned over, the ma. chine caught fire. the fiames threaten. .Eg ta inaict fatal injuries on those pinned beneath the vehicle.
 The three people managed tO get from h.aeatt tle car before the flames reached them. but between crashing through the fence, falling eeer ffe Rall. and the fire. tbe Pg' HaHH HaG ear Eas Wfer ked
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
PROPOSE CONCERTS
 ON UNION SQUARE
Chamber cf Commerce Direct ors Talk Over Question of
 Band Entertainments
Duea and oirse,iag sigas Are Also
 Again Up Fer Discussion

Weekly frsa baHa concerts in Put nam. probably or UHion Square or some point in the center of the eity. was one of the proposals considered by the Chamber of Commerce at the weekly luncheon Monday noon at the Putnam Inn. Tie suggestion con cerning the eonaer-s is one that has been often hesri but nothing has ever been done a1Hst if Charles 4. Thayer was app0srtad g committee to secure informat 1rH concerning the costs of such couesffs and such other pertinent data aa la necessary to en- able the director t4 decide the ques- ton and to report q next weeks luncheon.
 During the sH0-t business session following Luncheon ie committee on street and wele0n E sxBs for travel CTS reported that 5 hai been unable Co complete its wofk. Hd was granted more tune. with ihe expectation tha1 q full detailed repurt s1ll be ready for the next meeting
 So decision aas 'e.aened or the question of rearraag.ns the rate of dues The president reported tfiat let ters had been sen 70 Ither cities and towns for information and tiIat ti5is data would be pf. eatea ar the meet ing next Monday
 Those present were 4 Newton Vaughn. F. C Roger. Charles ! Richard. William F Moss, Dauiei ]. Bvrue. Mis- Ka,Heriue Byrue. C. II rold Gilpatric F. F Russell, Rob ert N. Boys. Charles t Thayer, Otto F.. Wuif. John C Johnson. George L. Pad2ett. Secretary H6ratio BruFn. As-5stant Secretarz Joseph [. Rysu.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
FAMOUS TEST CAR
 VISITS IN PUTNAM

The famozs Mitchell White Streak" that ss touring the country on a 10.000 mile endurance test. passed through Putnam Monday afternoon and after hort stop, co r1mued it's journey, heaaug for Pre- aienee. the objective pog-at of the day, havin@ left Hartfors Tuesday for Haoon. Up to Monday ke machine al travelled 1885 miles. The ear. be.rg entirely white with ae story of tht endurance test painted n black let ers all over the body and hood, attra 6sd lot o's attention tseiIe here. ana when stop ped was si grounded by rexds of II . terested a n curious peosfe.
 The w nre Streak le C Chicago @ June 9th where prevto E to is st. Et the hood fnd crank cas were official ly sealed sy County Clerk Robert h. sweitzer The sealing of the hsssd means si< during the run no repairs or aaju gasents on the engine wi { b1 pessibl-a
 One 0f the featur g of this stur- fpce F r- k that tht White St~ak used !. regulation stock ear Shieh urevioa. to its star sng on the .eRled hood SD. had alreae.y done son n four teen thousand miles in the mos seruel- Ing srt of stunt eEiving, such as curb iuu gsng and the fdfnE over faiffeaa tra ss and cars.
 I,Its novel totf the Whit Streak " r visit some e5 cities ang towns in r stern. Southern and Miaidle Wes,
 .rlions of the country OiN hundret ..f.d twenty of these cities are Of met r,.nolitau size and .n eact the "Whics Streak'' is .aeduleI to pend de2
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
BOTH MOVIE HOUSES TO BE
 CLOSED FOUR DAYS A WEEK

Attendance at Punam's moving picture theatres has dropped off 1 sharply that Managers Hy3e smith and Jake Albert ef the Bradley anH Victory Theatres, respectively. have announced that they will operate ,heir entertainment houses on but three days week commencing next week.
 Both theatres will be closed Nor days. Tuesdays. Wednesday, and Thursdays. and win be open ouly on Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
HOW'S THIS ?

HarE.s gArABRH MEDICINE will d5 Felt Na lalm t4e it-ElE your system ef -atArrl ar Deafness c.1ss.& by ca targn Ne ia uaE retumFaert it for any cd laf dfstas.
 aAI.Es EAEARUH MEDICINE is a H5sia HgaeH irleHaIilE AaA acts through Eas tldHf aH.ss the mWee4s surfaces of ths sfstsm frrs reducing the iniiamma- tt4u md tsstatIng Nature ln restoring E Eia. EHTHE EsiuUH
 AIl NrrgGasta Circulars free.
 etaaes < Ce Toledo. ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
WEST COLCHESTER

IHa Community Clnb picnic will be aeld Friday at Kessh's grove.
 Willard Place and wife spent Sat ardav and Sunday in Worcester with relzfIses.
 Clarkville school dased Wednesday of this week Thursday. graduation exercises al Chepaahet.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

or the 2o,0oo criminals examined by the superintendent of New York States Reformatories, only four were college graduates, Seven per cent h group of LOGO prisoners had high school education, g per cent had 6ni- shed grammar school. and 64 per cent had attended only primary grades.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

The Rockefeller r1ssitute is study ing the causes of yellow fever in Mexico and a sPeoal commission has been appointed to gather data on the work done by other medical societies and institutes at work in the fever districts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-23
POTATOES AS HOG FEED

In general, from $50 to 400
pounds of cooked potatoes will re-
place 100 pounds of our more COM
mon concentrates such as corn,
wheat, or barley when fed at the
rate of five to seven pounds of
cooked potatoes to each pound OF
one Of these concentrates, says Prof.
Nordly of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the University of Idaho.
If the potatoes are fed alone 1t
would require somewhat more. In
any. event some grain should be al
lowed for the best results since po-
tatoes are very bulky food.
It is quite common among the
practical hog men to use scalding
vat for cooking the potatoes. The
cooking should be accomplished >by
adding as little water as possible.
The grain to be used should not be
added to the potatoes before they
are cooked. Later it may be mixed
with the potatoes in the vat or
added as the potatoes are removed
from the vat for feeding. Care
should be taken not to allow the po-
tatoes to sour in the vat. If they
are to be fed to small pigs the
amount should be reduced consider
ably since such animals are not able
to handle large amount of bulky
feed. Two pounds of potatoes to
one pound Of grain may be found
quite satisfactory for young stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-23
MINING TESTS FINISHED

The demonstration runs made al
the Welch gold mines by the Terry
corporation under the management
of e. G.. Rowdon have been COM
pleted and they are making the final
cleanup and preparing for enlarging
the equipment to make it into a
commercial rather than a demon
stration plant.
Mr.. Rowdon announces that the
tests have been entirely satisfactory
in that it demonstrates that his pro-
cess of taking the -four gold from
the water instead of from the gravel
direct, is success.
The new equipment for the large
plant will be designed and built in
Chicago, and Mr.. Rowdon expects to
spend a part of the winter there at
tending to it. He has leased a large
tract of placer ground and says they
will probably put a couple Of
dredges to work in the river.
J. L. Willard, the treasurer Of the
company, was out from New York
last week and responded to an in
vitation to address the Rotary club
on the subject Of recovering the
flour gold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-23
STOCKMAN TALKS MARKETS

Hyrum Green is abck from trip
to Ogden with two. cars of fat cows
and reports that on the day he was
there, there were 1900 head of cat
tie in the Ogden yards, and his fat
cows sold for $4.25. He looked
over the offerings and could have
bought steers that came in from
Oregon and were shrunk and in
proper condition to buy for feeding,
and could have bought them at
$3.50 and shipped them to Black
foot and had them in his field at the
same price that they are selling at
here. He could have bought hay six
miles out of Ogden at Sc ton and
fed them there. He says that buy
ers who have brought in cattle from
the Pahsemaroi and Lost river val
leys in the past few weeks have wit
messed a falling market and lost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-23
WOMAN SENATOR FOR A DAY

Mrs. w. H. FELTON, of Georgia was
a United States senator for day,
following her appointment by the
governor to fill the unexpired term
of her husband, who died a few
weeks ago. In the meantime
Walter F. George of Georgia has
been elected to fill the unexpired
term, and he was at Washington to
claim his seat, but waited until she
had chance to take the place in
the event the senate should decide
to seat her. She was eighty-seven
years old and could be of no service
in the senate, but it was an honor
to her to be seated for day, and it
would enable her to draw a few
hundred dollars Of mileage for max
ing the trip to the capital, and this
was permitted as a courtesy to the
old lady and to the memory of her
dead husband.
Senator George was slated to fill
the place on the second day, and he
too, would receive mileage for COM
ing to Washington, and both of their
names will go sounding down the
ages as United States senators.