davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
SPRINGS MOISTURE EXCEEDS
THAT OF ANY YEAR SINCE '7S
Rainfall Since October is Isl Inches, Accord
ing to Data Compiled at Fort Shaw; Crops
Follow Heavy Winter Precipitation.

is necessary to 60 back before the time
of the records of the weather bureau
To those kept by the army under the
war department showing a precipita-
ton in the first half of the climatic
year of 1878 of 7.97 inches. The last
of May. in 1876. the rainfall was 10,
and from October to June in 1880 was
ID inches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

l@tW@ All Make Prosperity
by talking prosperity, by thinking prosperity, by acting
prosperity and prosperity will increase accordingly
The world derives 10 benefit from tse who merely wish for better times but from
those intent to make better times.
-Evryonek knows that Momanai in genral and that Great Falls in particular, ncom-
ing back faster and faer every day. fact @er than anyone can realize
The handwriting is on the wall for to read. Haas nyon ever seen better crop
conditions at Thu. inn of year? How many realize thu possibilities Of o ii that sur
round u.s. spreading far and wide? Dur smeher is domg bgt things with still better
things to come, deserving unanimous support
There are shnges wire ad other copper products in the sands of Gme
We have all nadvgshy,b been bruised and heanGck. Enduranceh has been tested,
but returning travellers invariably claim that Montana is the bestof III the tate%
Fair weather DOESN'T teach seammhi. Genius and power are born in thu brood-
ing darkness of advashy.
Now the lime to build or tor REBUILD Nowi the me to tep u and broadcast your
confidence the fourc corners: Now is the time tog etreadyt for prosperity and to help
make prosperity, or the parade will assy you by.
The mental coward always loses but as he takes hMth he gains ground.
The deck Of destiny better with every new deal You're o"nd to gda beterh hand
in the omngs shuttle.
There is a certain quality in Monananst that turns failure into success an COM
mandsu nVer@la admiration. Convince yourself ttM Montana, with wealth OF OPP
portunrh@, hasa arrived, even though you may not at once see "e r"hoo" ""
Your effort, in helping to brng about prosperity, will help other to compete and
complete.
Call it ~haevery you like i is confidence under another name.
1t isn't the skill of you, but the will of you hats twmst ehe heights.
Our tributes this Memorial day, are to men who considered it a privilege to die,
that we might have Montana, and an America.
at means something to be Monanan"
Doors! forward march OF the double quick LIE us all "make' prosperity.
CSigned THE PARIS DRY GOODS co.
fRA1ga@a0 a@6ksSA SIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

See special announcement of Holiday
Dance at the New Odeon on theater
page.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
For Real hdsic
pIERSE'S ORCHESTRA
Phone Art Dowse, 94O1.

Glasses fitted $3.50 UP. Expert OPP
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co,
225 Central avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE To GO

Clogg cd Up kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Potsons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee it In Every In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

The Crown Point City Council
passed an ordinance on Monday
nlsh; which win prevent the opera
ton Of motor buses between this
CITY and Gary In competition with
the Gary and Southern Railroad. II
pf 2Atnits any motor bus enterins
the city over any street or road 20
the north toward Gerry. IL does nor
!" any way effect tho HAMMOND or
A""elI tus lines, however. II Is said
e"e acton WAS taken to protect the
street "a ne wnich nas been in
CANCER OF suspension for some time.
Owing t" Complaints having been
IsslStercd OF paI ents Directing to
having their children examined by
me school nurse while In attendance
al school the Crown Point school
BOARD passed a resolution at a spe-
clai meeting on Wednesday after
noon. making 1t compulsory for the
cHllofen TO be examined as to their
"eisht and general physical condi-
eion- When g. child has been ex-
foseu TO a contagious disease such
as diphtheria. they must submit to
a throat culture by the school nurse.
II tais order Is not complied with
'he child Is sent home and must
remain there until a clean bill Of
Meath has been given by a physic-
ian.
county Clerk H. L. Wheaton Of
ice has this week compiled the Oc-
tooer 1929, report as to hunting and
hshins licenses issued during that
month"; "a nonresident fishing IL
cenSes. IL nonresident hunting IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Many women in New York earn
a living by shopping for Others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

year. who drove up in snappy
American limousine.
There are more than 400 makes on
exhibition. including town cars.
sport cars, touring cars. trucks.
tractors and motorcycles No abso-
lutte novelties are In evidence, al
though the body builders are show
ing some fantastic designs for fas-
tidious buyers.
Tho majority OF big cars are
shown with brakes on front and
rear wheels. French manufactur-
ers feel that double brakes will
soon be found on ell good heavy
cars. Nearly all makers of big cars
have a little brother" on exhibit
tion at a price to suit the most
modest income Small horse power
and small fuel consumption. but a
big name Is the speciality OF these
offspring OF the mighty. Many new
motors are shown; some are valve
less"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

work in his own machine.
Round, comfortable looking
bodies are disappearing. Speedy
silhouettes. with sharp angles and
square-cut corners. are shown by
most makes. Chassis are much
lower than last year. Some models
are so close to the ground they give
the impression OF being underslunS.
Simplicity and probability have
taken the place of luxury. Space
is az premium in the small car,
and luxury Is sacrificed to that end.
This is in marked contrast to the
French cars Of before the war,
which. because OF their unsurpassed
elegance. were used extensively in
the United States
According to the custom, the min
lister OF commerce. NJ Dior. opened
the show ut the Grand PaIais. NJ
Dior arrived IN a French-made car.
in contrast TO his predecessor OF last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

@OAu " 6u6I Anbee 1T In Every In
stance.
Your very life" says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect func-
tioning and health of your kidneys
so whatever you do. don't neglect
them"
DR.. Carey's famous Prescription
No. III Cknown for years as Marsh
rooD is not recommended for every
thing, but We cannot too strongly
urge its use If you suffer from an
noying bladder troubles. frequent
passing Of water night and day, with
smartlng CT irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly eolored urine,
bloating, irritabillty with loss OF
flesh, or any other tendency to
RriEht's Disease. Dialects or Gravel
for kidney disease in its worst form
may be stealing upon you
Don't walt until tomorrow to be-
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
scription now obtainable In both IL
quid and tablet form if YOU have
any OF the above symptoms. Kid
ney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you
slowly. stealthily and with unfail-
ing certainty If you even suspect
that you are subject 10 Kidney Dis
ease. don't lose A single day for
Summers Pharmacy and every good
druggist has been AUTHORIZED to re-
turn the purchase money on the first
big bottle to all who state they have
received no benefit.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

censes and 1850 resident hunting and
fishing licenses. The resident fish
Ing and hunting licenses are s1.o0
states to hunt in Lake county mu st
pay the state a $3.50 license fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph have this
week purchased the hartman prop
erty on Pettibone avenue for a con-
sideration OF S4,100. On leaving
Crown Point the Zartmans disposed
OF their property to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner of Chicago who have been
occupying 1t for several months.
They are returning to Chicago to
reside and sold the home TO the Ran
dolphs.
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler spent We'd
nesday IN Valparaiso at the home OF
her sister Mrs. John Ross.
The home or Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wagner was entered on Monday
night and ransacked. the thief TAX
ing q revolver from a bureau draw
er. Thieves also tried to break into
the home OF postmaster Fred Wheel
er this week but were frightened
away.
A small son OF Mr. and Mrs Chris
tan Kloss. living on East Joliet st.
was painfully hurt on Tuesday when
he was knocked from his bicycle BY
a passing motorist. The little fell
low had ridden OF the lawn on to
the street unaware of the approach
ing automobile. the driver being to-
tally blameless in the accident. He
carried the boy to his home where
his injuries were attended by a ply
sician
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1
The Hobo Corporation" recently
formed by a group OF New York and
Boston soc.ety folk. has made IT
possible fo- its organizers TO live
the real live of Weary Willie
from the Wayside" at Buzzard's
hay,
John Knowles Bourne, millionaire
farmer, is the Hobo King" and Is
expected to execute his aatocratic
sway to the exclusion of hoi poloi
of the undesirable middle and lower
classes
Charles Garland. who recently
took unto himself a couple Of men
tai and soul mates, respectively,
and famed exponent of free love-
also is a "stoctholder.~
The Hobo Corporation" had It's
Inception in the desire OF the social
elect to protect itself from the en-
oroachment OF tbs rabble. It's pri-
nary origin was in the waffle
Shop a Boston. subsequently
losed tv the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Hobo Corporation Is
Formed By Rich Folk

The announced objective OF the
corporation is ito fight the unions,
protect the elect from the restric-
lions Of the Great Unwashed, and
secure freedom 10 enjoy the IN
trammeled luxury OF life. liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness" The
stockholders are permitted to have
not in excess Of zoo shares at $40
each.
The Hobo Corporation" will
espouse aesthetic dancing, dra-
MATES, poetry. singing and paint
ing. Mrs. Frederick Snow. one of
the prominent hackers of the en-
terprise, has repeatedly shocked
polite society by her madcap prot
ects. She is well known for vivid
ideas and picturesque love Of ad-
venture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Alabama Cows Get "Corned" on
Mash; Two of Three Are Dead

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcE1
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov.-The
Increasing popularity Of the noun
tain variety of Alabama moon
shine" was effectively demonstrated
during the hearing of a case IN
Judge J. Q. Smiths division OF the
circuit court here. Evidence ad-
duced also brought out the fact
that new field has opened up for
the activities of the prohibition
forces.
Briefly, extract OF corn" ac-
cording to testimony offered. is
now finding addicts among the
bovine species
Three ordinary milk cows belong
'rg 70 Henry Culp, Of Shades Noun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

Shugert. who heads tho -Ctixen's
ticket"
More water for washday is only
one OF the many problems to be
solved In the administration OF city
AFFAIRS. but this is the closest to
our hearts at present" said Mrs
Shugert.
She explained that the well which
furnishes water for the local sup
ply soon becomes exhausted on
wash day" End that many house
wives are compelled to wait for :,
TO refill before they can Sill the line
with clean clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
duction was "diet"-"exercise." To-
day II is Take Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets" Friends tell friends
these friends tell others They
eat substantial food. live as they
like and still reduce steadily and
easily without going through long
sfeges OF tiresorne exercise and star
walton diet Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case.
or IL you prefer you can order direct
from the Marmola Co. 1912 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit. Mich-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

tain. left as Usual one morning for
their customary pasturage. with
the shades If evening two of them
returned home in a derlorably in
toxicated condition. one OF them
dying later of acute alcoholism.
Investigators found the third
member of the bovine booze party
dead, close by an Illicit still and
a quantity of mash"
An interesting question ms CON
nection with the case-which has
not yet been answered-is:
Did the lone. surviving COX yield
milk punch instead OF the straight
lacteal fluid for the first few days
Immediately succeeding her "jag?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
SMALLER CARS ARE
SHOWING At PARIS
A u t O Exhibit Indicates
Trend toward Less Lux
uy and More Economy.
IINrERNArIoNAL NENs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
PARIS, Nov.-Small cars for
small pocketbookz stand out above
all at the seventeenth annual auto
show. The popular-priced Ameri-
can car has made its influence felt
on the French manufacturers. II
the number II small cars on exhi-
billion Is criterion the French
working man viii soon ride 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions u grateful suf-
ferers who know about the mighty
healing power OF Peterson's oint-
ment for old sores, ulcers, piles. sore
feet and chafng Peterson says, use
II for skin and scalp itch; It never
cisappoints-" All druggists, 35c,
COO. 800. $3.50. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

The early bird that catches the
worm has nothing on the industri-
GUS housewife OF Madras" contin-
ued the woman mayoralty candi-
date. IF she rises at a. m. she
may be fortunate enough to have
her washing swinging In the sun
shine before the water is exhausted
but woe unto the late riser who
will be only half way through the
dreaded task when she must await
a further supply of water"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
MORE WATER
ON WASHDAY
IS SLOGAN
Woman Mayoralty Candi-
date to Run on "Wet"
Platform for House
wives.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
MADRAS. Oregon. Nov.-"More
water for washday"
That is the campaign slogan OF
one of the candidates for mayor of
Madras.
As might he supposed, the can
didate who is standing on that plat
form Is woman=Mrs Grace Hays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
P. R. R. BOUTS
Annual Indoor Tourney Is Scheduled
for Friday NJoht

The annual indoor boxing tournam.n,
OF the Philadelphia Terminal Division
Athletic Association of the Pennsyivs !.
MIA system will be held Friday night a,
the First Rcsment Armory. Broad and
Callowhill streets. "'
The program will consist of five six
round bouts and two eight round bomts
with Billy Parker, champion 125. nound
class Of the Pennsylvania system: and
Young Callahan. champion Of ths
American Ice Company 125. pound class,
in the semi .windup. and Danny Gar.
tin: the A: A. I. champion and Georee
Tulley, Of the Stores Department, n
the wlnd-up.
The bouts are as follows:
Walter Boston. General Offices w. r.. ~
Brightmora. General Offices
Frank Donahue. Engine House No 2 VI
Jimmie Fisher: American Railway ExpreS
Charles Judgel Rice. Tinsmi,h Shop. W.
Arte Mccain. Motive Power w.
Howard PaHcalo. American Railway r.
press. vs.. Ray Castaldi Tra'rmaster' . Dent
Denny Gallagher Rad For. Eng. w.
Young Callahan. American Ice Comnanv
vs.: Billy Parker. Maintenance Way Dept.
Danny Gartin, General Offices w. Ecorrs
Tulley. Stores Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
.S|X-CLUB WHIST
LEAGUE FORMED
Season Will Open November IS
and Will Close on
March ~
J. W. BOOTH AT THE HELM

Six Of the leading clubs of the city
have organized bridge whist league
to play matches monthly during the
late fall. winter and early spring. The
season will open on Wednesday, No
vember u, and close on Wednesday,
March IA.
The charter members of the associa.
ton are the Union League. the Art
Club. the Hamilton Whist Club. the
Germantown Cricket Club. the Prince.
ton Gu b and the Fourth Street Club.
Hearing Of the formation Of the
league. other clubs have become inter.
csted and It is posi- BILE the circuit may
be enlarged before the winter Is over.
Club. was the prime mover in bringing
the league into being. Other enthusi.
astic boosters of the project were DR..
Arthur J. Wilson and A. l.. Bunting,
OF the Art Club: Mr.. Deacon, Of the
Princeton Club; Mr.. Van Dyke, Of the
Union League. and Mr.. Revinus, of
the. Fourth Street Club.
at the formal organization meeting
Dr. Wilson was elected chairman OF
the committee in charge of the COM
petition. with II. A. Ansell, Of Ger.
lnlntown, treasurer. and G. II. Var.
nall. .Ir.. of the Hamilton Whist Club,
secretary.
1t was decided to play n round robin
tournament. The visiting PLAYERS will
be the guests of their rivals at dinner
Deiore each series of matches. The
teams will consist of sixteen men each.
Win changes In personnel from time to
tlme optional with the captain of each
team, A trophy will be presented 10
! the winning team. which also will carry
OH m 1he championship of the league,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
SCHOOL X-COUNTRY
PROTEST |SDEN|EO
Track Officials Change Rules
Governing Novices 40 Re.
suit Of Controversy
ANNOUNCE HANDIcAPS

The protest made by several schools
over the running Of the novice cross.
country championship last Wednesday
was denied at meeting Of the Super
visory Bonrd yesterday afternoon. The
race, therefore, stands as 1t was com.
pleted, with Northeast MS the cham.
pions. The meeting, which was at.
tended by the track representative Of
each school, was held at Northeast
High. 1t was recommended by the
committee that changes in the wording
Of several rules be made by the Super.
visory Committee on Athletics. The
rule defining n novice was the first con.
sidered by the Track Committee.
The old rule. which has caused much
trouble, reads: "a runner who has
won place or prize in n race of n
mile or over Is no longer n novice.''
The recommended change read as fol.
lows: "The first five runners to finish
In dual or triangular meet are not
to compete MS novices. The first ten
runners to finish in the senior. junior
or novice championships or in any in.
terscholastic race held under the aus.
pices Of a college or university are not
to compete as novices. Boys who have
won places In freshman races shall rot
be barred from the novice race"
Track events are not to be considered
In determining the status Of n cross.
country runner.
1t was recommended that the novice
race be the first cross country event Of
the year for all schools. The committee
, voted unanimously to make the dis.
tance in all scholastic cross. country
races three miles.
The handicnps to be given TO the run.
ners In the cross.country meet which
will be held tomorrow afternoon were
announced as follows:
Ghad'ePfs Psrn. "es, an, rss; sd1s;
Haussr. Germantown; 'Rcbertso;n. s; ns.s wincses:
MrTSnk'oG MGpT
GsrmS.n,own: Germ, nj, -.,l. ,csll. Stevens. Frankford
''S1sE s:"'fT: Fr:d@ss 1ss
rnvi- Cen.ra Lnn,i"s. "' W Franktord: 'hsSG Rrady.
hisn aSSa9 Sy9, PSSSn Knog wEa;o
90 sscond.~Inton. ."I"%ei Wet rhiiy; n:"s shank.
ssIcrr sonthsrn' t. Trsyysr, Central: Jscobson.
town: II Read. FranEfo-d. ~ '
lb"rDa'1lsni sm9, w.ss Phy Meyers
I:l5-Kiinman West Philly; Cohen. Fink.
rdk' as'eF s.ruve
Blatchiey. F'rarkford
i;?onnuel odsysn Vest Ph'I!y: .wehhs.; North
James. J. Read Frankfort: Richman
- 1:s0-N. schopf. Hudson West Ph,liy
Yeomans. Northeast: Ward, Northeast
Glaiser. Patch!n. Central
1:35--Lave. Central: Kell, whittiesley
Germantown: Marsdcn. Northeast
1A0-Jonas. Northeast: Carson. Frank
ford: Webster. Central; Moore. Germantow
Reisbord. West Phiily.
1:45-W. Schop,. Onimu. West Philiy
Allen. Smith. Hill. Northeast: Helm. Frank
ford Graves Scattergood. Germantown.
1:50-Stevenson. West Phillr; Glenn. Ger
r ma ntcwn: Carson; F'ranktoTd: Syres, Central
mantown; Probst. Frankford: Mattson
Central: steppache.. Northeast
sas-MersnSscck, sasMssenSsc hts% Mnr.hesst sst i'"'"''
Scratch. 2:3O--Jackson. Offcnhauser.
The race will start from the Canoe Clul
on the River Drive at $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
o!'ERsH RHiIi' ISA'HI%S sMs1ESSsR EESR TITLE
1921 FeathsrweIsht Champion (.
Compete at the OIympla


Johnny Dever, Of the Kayoula Club,
the amateur featherweight who won the
Middle Atlantic States championship q,
the A. A. L. last season, has started
strict training under the eye of Packey
Long for the Philadelphia champion.
ships to be decided on the nights az
November q and 23 at the 0lymp,n
under tho auspices Of the Quaker City
A. A. ''
Dever 10 a rather tall lad for NJ.
128 pounds. While he may loom a.
favorite to repeat this season. a
flock Of youngsters In that division has
sent In entry blanks and some interest
ing action should result before the tn.
Is awarded In the form Of a silver low.
ing cup.
Cups, emblcmatic Of seven different
championships here, also will be prr-
sented to the winners In the fyweirht
bantamweight, lightweight, weller.
weight, middleweight and heavyweight
divisions.
All for glory boxers are showing !,
lot OF interest in the coming tournamen,
and the entry list may reach close to
the 100 mark
Entry blanks nrc procurab,e in tbc
Sports Department Of the .EvENINu
PUBLIC LEDGER; A. 4. ". Hpaduunr.
ers. 1877 North Fifteenth street; Harry
McGrath. 1892 South Cecil street. and
Tommy O'Malley. c5S South Third
U63UYSs !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
by HENRY NJ. NEELY

Angela 8. writes: '1n commenting on
Hurricanes Gal some one wrote not
LONG oso saying the picture did not ap.
neal to women on account OF the story
being laid at sen.
"Oh, lady fan. how differently We
fudge. It was the sea that made the
nicture live for no and for the same
reason The Sea Wolf was fascinats
ing, especially the original picture, with
BoswOrth.
II sometimes think that in some far.
away incarnation I must have been n
mermaid, and u tiny cell in my sub
conscious mind keeps pulling me back.
II note your remark about smiling
the seas for five years.
"Did you ever leave st. Vincent.
c. V. l., on a moonlight night and
call ont through those rocks and past
the tiny lighthouse perched up there
without feeling half drunk with the
beauty Of It all? Hurricanes Gal was
really fine.
Dorothy Phillips! I think that pic.
ture was my first introduction to your
friend 90 Won s., and l have had a
creepy feeling for the gentleman ever
since.
wow, ! am wondering why We must
always have so much plot In the NOV;
les. Why work up to a. climax ana
then do a lot Of Strengthening out be-.
fore the end? | should enjoy seeing
'Revcries Of Il bachelor screened and
after all his dreams leave him before
the fire with his pipe and go home with
the same feeling Of contentment with
which one closes book Of the kind.
"The plots the thing. l know. hav-
ing tried my hand, and thereby hangs q
tale. TOO long and too sad to relate.
However. II any fon would care fol-
the remains. such being The Blank