davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

PAIN

Pain has TO be stopped where it
start6 Liniment or lotions often
don't even get by the skin, something
else Is demanded, something that viii
20 after the pain. Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules are guaranteed to do II.
They will stop pain and. better still,
stop IL almost instantly. Whether Il
be headache-sick, chronic. nervous
or neuralgic-nerve pains. rheumatic
tuinges or pains arising In decayed
or liberated teeth, vanish mRgically.
They are also wonderfully effective
in stopping colds that are Just start-
ing. They quiet the nerves and bring
rest 70 the pain-racked system. safe,
sure. they contain no narcotics or
habit-forming drugs. At all good
druggists, SOC and 500 per box. AK
Tor Lueberts Ak-No-Mor.
A, G. Lusbsrt, P. d., Christians, Pc.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

wrapped separately in a flmy sub
stance resembling oiled paper.
with a little exclamation Of salts
faction, his hand fell upon a tiny
porcelain jar with a foreign label,
and as he gingerly unscrewed the
top faint odor of fresh rose leaves
fioated out upon the air.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
Cuticura Soap
TheVelvet Touch
For the Skin

sq.p, Ointment rslcum, ,zSc everyvher.. Forssmple-
address; osisuis LsSsTsisris, p.p,x xsis.s. E.ss
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

pose. and that silly affair with Harry
Cadmus. two years ago, Of which
have told you. would furnish mo-
tive. oh II is like a horrible night
marel To be suspected Of such
terrible crime. and that against the
little cousin ! loved"
Her voice broke. as though she
found herself unable to continue,
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

probably the silver was lost, perhaps
hundreds Of years ago. from the
back Of mule when being trans
ported through the bleak Andes
Mountains from far away Peru.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

Piles Cured In 10 IA Days
DruggIsts refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relleves Itching piles. 6nc-AdN.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07

You Need Not Have a Cold
N you win take Laxative BROMO QUl-
NINE Tablets when you feel the first
sympatoms OF a Cold coming on.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
STATE LAYS PLANS
To PROTECT NAME
Of NATIVE ALFALFA
Claim Seed Sold in Other States
Is Branded as Montana
Grown.

Helena, Nov. 20.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-Steps for the protection
Of the reputation of Montana grown
alfalfa seed in the markets of the Uni
ted States will be taken at once by
Montana's department of agriculture,
according to Commissioner Chester C.
Davis, who returned Monday from
Miles City where he conferred with
the Montana Pure Seed Growers as
ISOLATION.
Each year there are sold in Wis
~consin. Michigan and other north CEN
tlal states may times as much seed
branded Montana-grown as is grown
and shipped out of this state,'' said
Mr.. Davis. 'The trade demands Mon
tana seed; the output is limited; I'M
%scrupulous dealers take advantage Of
the situation and sell southern grown
from Montana. A strong basis ex-
lists for suspicion that alfalfa seed has
been shipped into Montana from other
states and re-billed out as Montana
grown seed"
The plan provides for determine
ton that seed going into a carload is
actually grown within the state, the
filing Of ~affidavits from both growers
and shippers as to the origin and iden-
tity of the seed, sealing the car; its
reinspection at terminal: and its re
| sealing if it has been cleaned and re-
| sacked, for Montana by agents of the
inspection service of the agricultural
| departments of the state to which the
shipments go, under a cooperative
agreement.
! 1t is also planned to keep a record
ments of alfalfa seed on file in the
department of agriculture office.
The first shipment to 60 out undes
this plan will be a carload of alfalfa
seed grown in Custer county, going to
a commission company in Chicago, ac-
| cording to Mr.. Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Pepper Used by Foes
to Blind Butte Vet

Butte. Nov. 19.-(By the Associa-
ted Press.)-Red pepper was the sub
stance used by two men who early
Sunday morning gained entrance to
the room of w. l.. White, recently
electdd commander of the Disabled
Veterans Of America here, and after
knocking White unconscious, totally
blinded him. It was at first thought
that White would be permanently
blinded but at an early houf Sunday
night he was able to distinguish be-
tween darkness and light.
No trace of the assailants ave been
found and the blinded man cannot fur
nish adequate description of them,
other than to say that the mar who
struck him was very tall while the
other was small in stature.
Early Sunday morning the men ac-
costed White and stated that although
he was elected commander, he would
never see to command" They used
abusive language, and, according to
White. seemed to have the impression
that he was commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. White, who was out
spoken in ~denouncing the recent strike
here. seems to think that the men
may have been instrumental in foment-
ing the strike and were attempting
to avenge the strikers by attacking the
man who they thought was the legion
commander.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
FINDS FORMER
SHERIFF GUILTY Of
LARCENY Of WHISKY
Court Delays Fixing of Pen
atty; Former Policeman
Faces Same Charge.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Inc tribune.
Roundup, Nov. 20.-C. G. Hopkins,
former sheriff of Musselshell county,
was found guilty by a jury in district
court of a charge of robbery growing
out of the '.high-jacking" Of 10 cases
of whisky from George E. Heath of
Zortman, Montana, in November, 1920.
The penalty which was left to the
court is set by the statutes at from
one to IA years in the state peniten-
tiary. 1t is not yet known when Judge
Horkan will pass sentence.
The case against Hopkins was taken
up Wednesday afternoon going to the
jury shortly before 5 o'clock Thurs
day evening. The verdict of guilty
was returned at 8 o'clock, after the
jury had been out four hours. Evil
dence introduced during the trial was
very mach similar to that in the for
mer ease against Hopkins, George
Bennett and Frank Wilson, which was
tried last March and which resulted in
an acquittal. In the former case a
Lewistown man was alleged to have
been the victim.
Immediately the George Bennett
case was taken up, after which the
case against Frank Wilson, former
chief of police of Roundup, will be
tried. Bennett and Wilson are also
charged with robbery in connection
! with the same "h~igh-jacking' incident
on which Hopkins was convicted, it be-
ling alleged that the three acted joint
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Auto Injuries Falls
Man While Crossing
Street; Driver Held
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 20.-Albert ]. Sickell of
Great Falls sustained q badly fractured
leg at 10 O'Clock Sunday night when he
was struck by a machine driven by
Andrew Merilo at the corner of Park
and Arizona streets.
Merilo asserts that he was driving
west on Park street at a moderate
rate of speed and had just past Ari-
iona street when Sickell left the curb
to cross to the opposite sidewalk. The
man, declares Merilo, became confused
when he heard the warning of the APP
preaching car, and halted in his tracks.
By this time the Merilo machine was
but Il few feet away, and although the
driver asserts hat he applied the
brakes, the car struck the man.
Sickell was taken to the Columbia
hospital suffering such intense pain
that he could give no facts about him
self other than to give his name.
Merilo was taken to the city jail
and booked on a reckless driving
charge. His bonds were set at 500.
The car driven by Merilo is the prop
erty Of his sister, Mrs. A. 2. Brown,
who was in the machine at the time
of the accident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
TWO CASCADE COUNTY GROWERS
ANNEX CORN HONORS AT STATE
SHOW ON FIRST DAYS AWARDS

one, Dawson. first: Landine Berg
stedt .Richland, second; Fancis Pruett,
Dawson, third. Evelyn Lease of Daw-
son, won first on ten ears yellow dent.
Ten ears northwestern dent, Lester
Mcmillan, Richland, first; Lawrence
Chisholm, Richiand, second; Colin
Chisholm, Richland, third.
Ten ears, yellow flint, Norman Oh
son, Richland, first; Francis Arnold,
Dawson, second; Edward Oftdahl,
Dawson, third.
Ten ears, white flint, Charles Vein
rich, Richland, first; Kenneth Vein
rich, Richland, second: and Maurice
Weinrich, Richland, third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
BULLET ENDS life
Of HUSBAND AFTER
He MISSES SPOUSE
''WelI, / Guess We Are Ready
to Co." Says Man Before
Firing Shots.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldi 10 III lpauC
Butte. Nov. 20.-"Well / guess we
are ready to GO" With these words,
Isaac Bowman drew a revolver from
his pocket in the bedroom of his home
at AS East Granite street Sunday
morning, and after firing a shot that
narrowly grazed the head of his wife,
Hilma, as she started to flee from the
room, walked to the door of the room,
locked it, and seating himself on q
bed turned the gun towards his head,
pulled the trigger and missed; then
inserted the barrel of the gun in his
mouth and fired again. Bowman died
instantly.
Sundays tragedy comes as a culml-
nation of months of trouble in the
Bowman family. The husband, who
has not slept in the home for q week,
appeared at the side door of the house,
and after being admitted by his step
daughter, Olga Bowman, 19-year-old
girl, demanded something to eat. The
girl declares she served him, and after
he had questioned her in regard to her
feelings towards him, she asserted he
walked into the bedroom where his
wife was busily engaged in combing
her hair.
Mrs. Bowman turned to the man and
asked about a divorce suit that she
had instituted several months ago
against him. A conversation ensued,
during the process Of which the step
daughter, who after urging her mother
to leave the room, as she was becom-
ing alarmed at the manner in which
the man was talking, left for the coal
shed and then entered her W room
on an upper floor.
The next instant, she declares, she
heard a shot, followed by her mothers
scream as she rushed from the home
into the street. The daughter left the
home and Joined her mother just as
two more reports were heard.
At the time he fired at his wife,
Bowman was standing not more than
four feet distance from her. That she
was not killed is attributed to her hus-
bands ms he produced the
revolver after making his dramatic
announcement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

S~hanghai's municipal electric light
liant returned i'll profits more than
$500, 900 in 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Water is still brought to Athens,
Greece, by the aqueduct built under
the Roman Emperor Hadrian in the
year JAG.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Becomes Chief
Executive of State
on Dixon's Absence

Helena. Nov. 20.-(By The Asso-
citated Press1.-Lieut. Gov. Nelson ].
Story, Jr.. Of Bozeman arrived in Hell
ena Monday morning to take over the
reins of the state as acting governor
for the next 10 days.
Gov. J. NJ. Dixon and State Highway
Commissioner George Lanstrum left
Monday night for San Francisco to
attend the conference Of governors of
Rocky mountain states on uniform
legislation on motor vehicle and gaso-
line taxation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
20 Carloads Of Stock
Shipped rom Harlem

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 2O.-The car situation
was somewhat relieved Wednesday for
local cattlemen, when % cars of stock
were shipped out. This was the first
local shipment of this season. Thirty
cars were shipped out of Chinook.
price of hay to go up a notch. The
prevailing price has been So and
$3.50. Saturday, when a few cars
were available, dealers were offered $1J
for immediate shipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Government to Pay
Montana 1887 as
Share of Land Sale

Helena, Nov. 2O.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.1-Certificate has been made
by the department of the interior to
the secretary of the treasury that
1897 is due from the United States
to Montana, bearing 5 per cent, of the
net proceeds of sale of public lands
within the state from July l.. 1920, to
June 30, 1921, for which a warrant
will be forwarded soon, according to
notice received Monday by Governor
J. M. Dixon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
SPARKS FROM TRAIN SET
FIRE TO FIVE STACKS OF HAY

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Nov. 20.-A freight train
which passed through just after dinner
Wednesday afternoon set fire to
Charles Johnson's hay meadow at Mat
adore. A stiff gale was blowing at
the time and it was only a few min
utes until five stacks of baled hay
were on fire.
Mr.. Johnson was eating dinner at the
time and it was with difficulty that he
was able to save his baling machine.
In addition to losing the baled hay, all
the feed on his meadow was burned off
also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
One Man Is Wounded
Another in Custody
Following Gun Fight

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, No. d.. Nov. 20.-Ed Ran
dali is in a hospital at Watford City.
recovering from two bullet wounds, one
in his hip and the other in his heel,
and Herman Arndt is under arrest,
charged with the shooting.
Both men live in northern Mcken-
zie county and the shooting was the re
suit OF an alteration between the two.
After the shooting Arndt took Ran
dali part way to Watford City and
arranged with a farmer to finish the
trim
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Enter Large Judgment
Against Mine Company

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 2O.-Judge Jackson en-.
tered Judgment Saturday in the case of
Clement Steinmetz against the Butte
and plutus Mining company and others.
Steinmetz was given judgment for S25.-
1896 and M attorney Tee OF Sl,ltU
allowed while defendants II. M. Norris
and n. 7. MeGrath were given judg-
mcnt against the company for S4,140
and an attorney fee of $500 allowed.
Sale of considerable mining property,
eouipment and improvements in Granite
and Silver Bow counties was ordered
to satisfy the judgments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

A rare combination cf
comfort and economy
$3.50 q day and utsDard
FgsDk A. MusCHENHEM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Receivers From rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. v Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes w. J. Oliver. Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
eyeryWhere-AGY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE FUNDS
TO PURCHASE RADIO SET

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. \. D., Nov. 2o.-Citizens
Of Alexander are raising funds for
the purchase and installation of a ra-
best o~btainable. This will be the first
radio outfit in Mckenzie county.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03

The child. the pride of the neighbor
hood because of his keen intelligence
was LEFT 10 play 1T tie home of neigh
bers There WIS something different
abou; this henle that seemed 10 attrac
The cliiid ,nore than aus other. Hen
l,e WIS amused by ain elderly man
WHO read, played the piano. slept ant
did nothing 10 mailt him as The beat
af a household His y ifc on the othel
land carried on n successful depart
Inent store whore she spent twelve d
the twcn,y.four hours.
This condition seemed quite con
trnry To the cl.ildfs conception %
domestic life. 10 lin ile dD.y VI thu
head Of the house was to leave aftei
t,reaEsasi FOR business and return al
night 10 dinner Willie The wife was Z
stop ~ homie and attend to the house
hold duties. The cllild's mother re
turned and noticed that the chile
looked puzzled but could rot put his
query into words Finally he asked
Mother. Is she beT-New Yori
Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
"Namby Pamby."

There is much curious employment
for the speculative person in consid
cring the origin Of things ans
phrases. There Is. IN fact, M altoseth
pr unexpected and rich field Of strange
learning to be acquired in this direc
ton by one who has the viii to i
How. for instance. did the odd express
sion, ..namby,pamby'' arise, TO indicate
some one. of mild and iejune nature
a jngSsops The original Mandy Pam
by was. a mild and wel!-meaning 20
ciaslnr. Ambrose Phillips, who Hour
ished in the Eighteenth century, ant
was the butt Of the critics Of that aye
Pope ,satirized him, and we. find Cares
wiring. n.Nurses got, BY heart Mandy
Pamby,s little rhymes" The cxpres
sion Is tllus seen TO be In It's origin
play upon personal name.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
Explanations.

= never does take man long to
explain wien be IL tight or THINKS he
IS mgnp II Is whsn nan goes
vxapg uzt great rag sznsanassuns
af&ffh69la
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
Satisfaction OF money Refunded
PULASKI. Ill.

Rev ] ii Stamps. the pastor
st. John Baptist church preached
to crowded house the /. Sunday
Sunday nigh: everybody seemed
to enjoy the services. The ladies
mission was quite success. met
at goo. elected new officers and
are prepared to stat ..@iih the new
year.
Mr. and Ms HINT OF Chicago,
are visiting the Filter 5 sister Mrs
Polite hunt
Mr. Henry Marin home w5s
destroyed BY FIRE on The 4th night
OF this month. The brothers are
getting along line win the work
at the ST. John Baptist church
quito an addition i being made
on the church since Rev II
Stamps came here as pastor.
Cordie Bell.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
Crowded orchard.

Prof. L. e. TCorbett OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture says
lie found in England a specimen of
Intensive fruit culture the like OF
which he has never encountered be-
fore. Apple trees are planted In rows
n feet apart. Between these are plum
trees fianked by gooscberries and cur
rant bushes. The growth is so dense
that the work Of cultivation must be
done By hand, and spraying Is done
by the Installation Of permanent
piping system. The company which
owns tiiis farm maintains preselv v
Ing plant for making IAN when the
fresh fruit cannot be prontably dis
posed Of.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
;sak91 assl.l1 III
WORK. MADE. AUTHOR FAMOUS
Humphrey Marshall viii tors Be
Remembered as Writer Of the
T. 70 First American Botany

Humphrey Marshall, author Of tht
first American Botany, was a disiin-
ghisbed pioneer horticulturis,. He
was cousin of John Bartrain. and
his own garden at Marshallfown, Pa.
was almost az famous rs the we'll
known Baitfains garden at Kingsesz
sing. So - ssf 'litts n
In 1850 Humphrey Marshall beg;sl
to prepare an account Of tile forest
trees and Shrubs Of ills country,
which was completed and printed at
THE end Of 1857 Its full rtl,s was
-arbustti Americanum the Aneis-
ean Grove. ar IN Alphabetical Tata
glogue Of TIE Trees and Shrubs. Na
lives Of the American United States
II was considered u useful AMI highly
'creditabie work for flle times. = Mat-
shall WIS The author also of tie TIr
PRODUCTION to the knowledge arpl
Practice of Gardening which was file
second horticultural work printed III
America. II appeared in 1879. r
The old stone house wherein Mar
shall.lived and wrote IFS famous books
still stands in the midst OF the trees
and shrfibs diiht'shh planted, 1t is b.
an exeelienf state of preservation. sihl
IL most Interesting with It's q,Iaiit
cupboafds. closets ;and Books. A
microscope of antique form l5sesertel
to the 'botanist by Or. john Fofhegi}l
is now in the possession on suonel "
his descendants - ~ q"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03

a Maryland snaH slngssA viiA IA
.VxazkseatsRs twin by nfsHke. and is
js0N sffaH Eafs wiz a. 1NSiy oa"~
butR ktnla - g4'sana Ks4sls
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03
Notice.

The Mt. Olive Baptist 5. s
Executive Board viii meet with the
SECOND Baptist church. Centalia
Saturday Jan ~; Ig22. Al
members offthc Board take due
notice aud be gosercncd arcofd-
lylland DC PRESENT. ia Business .ej
cat1importance: fea
j.'W. CSrneai Disr! Pres =
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03

.~rhe vulgarity OF wealthy people Is
so much more noticeable tinn that Of
The poorer ones
Eyes, and ut the same time It's 70
zs,u.h nere endarable.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-03

Mosher---ln ar the villa s.0m yo,n
sisier Maggie vest .,us wish he,
throat all bare SnS .:xnasea~ Erotaes
.|Ra;n vent hos hsss .sshe's got
suttasr reck "~-ms<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
EXAMINE TIRES
 FOR SLIGHT CUTS

"One thing to be remembered about the proper care of tires Is this: When a tire shows the slightest sign of giv- ing away or develops cut in the tread take it immediately to an ex- pert tire repair man."
 This was the advice given local autoists yesterday by Weldon Martin Rubbe" company, the Federal dis tributor
 Everyone who drives car should examine the tires for the slightest break in the tread" he continued. "Very often, if it has not penetrated to the fabric it may easily be made as good as new by the tread gum.
 But the cuts If not given the proper attention allow sand and water to accumulate under the tread and work into the tire between the tread and fabric. These are called sand blisters and often end in a blow out in a tire which is In perfect con ditior otherwise
 Another mistake is to attempt to repair cuts which have penetrated to the fabric by cementng repair fabric in the casing. We often see the re- suits of this kind of repair work. In almost every case the patch keeps working into the fabric until it re- suits in a ruined tire. The best way Is to take the advice of an expert tire repair man and have him keep your tires in good shape. In this way he may add hundreds of miles in service to the use you get by having your tires properly repaired at the right time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
WHITMAN GARAGE
 ORGANIZE A NEW | SERVICE CLUB
Has Many Unique and ExCIu- Sive Features For Ben
 eft of Motoring ing Public

The whitman Garage and Road Service club is the name of new or ganiEation which offers many novel and helpful aids to motorists and at the same time affords saving in op- erating expenses. This service pro- vides free wrecker service to mem bers and free transportation of sup plies under certain conditions. Other features relating to battery, washing, Hoping and polishing are included.
 The membership fee for the next week will be only SIP for a years membership, but after next week the Zee will be raised.
 Those interested are requested to &all whftman's Fifth Avenue garage for further details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
BIRMINGHAM
 M O I OR SAYS
 BUSINESS IS GOOD
Steady Demand for Trucks, New and Used Cars Is Noted by This Bir-
 mingham Firm

That business has about returned to normal is the assertion of Don Drennen, president of the Birming- ham Motor company who sees an in creased demand for motor cars and trucks in the near future.
 Stanley Green, of the same com pany, has had splendid month so far in the truck end of the business, while Craig Perkins is leading the league in the matter of sales of new Bucks, both sixes and fours. That the demand for Federal trucks is so firm is an impressive indication of better business and increasing ac- tivity in the used car market Is taken to mean that the man who has been out of the market as used car pros pect is again a live prospect.
 "The fact is," said Mir Drennen, "increasing activity Is to be seen in every department of our business and the summer months should witness a healthy and normal business in all lines"