davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
]. Johnson's Song
To Stars at Dawn
Sets Him Back SIS

]. Johnson drank and sang. No one
spoke un~favorably toward his drinking
But his singing. well. it caused com
ment. 1t was early in the morning
that Johnson sang. sang to the stars
and the pale light of dawn. Resident
of the Davenport hotel said that he
was out of tune. Their comments
were brief.
Git fer home. Bruno" they said.
Johnson was arrested with q bottle
of fluid termed moonshine in his hand
and the echo Of his last song on his
Inns. The bottle was used as evidence
against him in police court Monday
and Police Magistrate Fl. A. Sheppard
fined him SIS.
NJ. Van der Velde, late of Scotland
flashed n revolver in a dance hall Sat
urday night and the exhibition cost
him $50 worth of personal liberty. HI
was arrested and taken TO the police
station for carrying concealed weap-
ons. When he vas arraigned in police
court Monday he told the magistrate
that he was employed in the railroad
shops and thought it a good idea tc
carry a gun. The magistrate thought
that it was not so good. He placed
! the fine at $50. Van der Nelde failed
TO raise the amount and was gwen 6
berth on the second floor of the police
| station TO serve out the fine.
James Drevich. charged with being
| drunk and disorderly, vas fined SO
! He became a guest of the city upor
| his failure TO pay the fine. j. A
| Flynn and +. Graham each forfeited
$40 bail by not appearing in police
court Monday for a hearing on charges
| of being drunk.
f. S. Warner, arrested Monday foI
driving his automobile over a new
pavement not yet dry, was released
upon his own ~recognizance 10 appear
later for a police court hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
The Hlskin Letter
By E
]. S
A LAND OF
IA Model Mining Town

cupy the cottages of Jenkins, embow-
cred in vines and flowers, which cling
to p~recipitous mountainsides, resem-
bling in their surroundings, not in arch
itecture, chalets in Switzerland.
When Jenkins was founded by men,
some of whom remain in charge as
company officers. the machinery and
building material were brought in by
OK teams to transform a forested gorge
into a miniature city with wide lawns
of bluegrass and streets as smooth as
those of Washington.
Communication between McRoberts
and Lynch is maintained for the pur-
poses of the coal mine operators by
means of a tunnel under the divide
through which mine cars alone are run.
Passengers cross the divide in light
automobiles when the weather is dry
1t is rougher work than riding a mule
but somewhat faster going.
Such coal camps as Lynch and Jen-
kins. and many smaller ones less hand
somely equipped, surrounded by the ole
mountain life, draw as laborers, by the
lure of high wages, some OF the native
mountaineers. Others more conserva.
tive remain steadfastly by their cab.
ms, cultivating crops in fields so slant.
ing that corr cannot be gathered in 0
wagon, but only in a slide.
mo wages would tempt the fellow
who lives up there" said a mining
man pointing upward to a mountain.
GERS home, perched where an eagle
might have made its nest. 1.-THE for.
eigners," indicating a group of miners
'can earn more in a week than the
! native ever had at one time, but his
type prefers poverty and the freedom
of the hills"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Night Fire Destroys
Harlowton Residence

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Oct. IA fire Of un-
known origin consumed the residence
belonging to Mr.. John Thurston il
fuckers addition. Monday at . O'Clock
a. m. All the contents were destroyed
Mrs. Thurston is at present visit
ing in Wisconsin. and Mr.. Thurston
who is employed as stationary engineer
AT the local Milwaukee shops, had left
his home at II o'clock with every
thing apparently oil right. At 200 a. m
the blaze was noticed by Engineer
Williams, who Immediately gave The
alarm.
The damage resulting from the fire
is estimated at a S 1000, which was
partialIy covered by insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
OPENING THE STATE
CAMPAIGN

TONIGHT at the opera mouse
1 in Great Falls Senator T. j.
Walsh will open the state cam
paign in support of the democratic
nominees, national, state. and coun-
ty. Senator Walsh is an eloquent
speaker and has won for himself
a reputation for logic and ability
in the United States senate enjoy
! ed by very few. He is one o. the
big men of the senate. We hope
he will have a large audience, and
we are sure that it will be an en-
thusiastic and ~appreciative audi
ence.
The enato will set forth the
reasons why he thinks the con-
gressional, state and county ticket
nominated by the democratic party
should be elected next November.
We believe the voters OF Great
Falls and Cascade county have al
ready reached the conclusion that
this is the best thing they a do,
but Senator Walsh will at least
give them a reason for the faith
that is in them. Two years ago
the democratic party in this state
was pretty we'll split, large NUM-
bers of democrats voting the repub-
lican ticket. There has been a
great change since that time. In
fact while the democratic party is
now united, the republican party
is pretty we'll split up, thanks to
Gov. Dixon, and a large number OF
republicans hope to see the demo
cratic candidates successful, ano
will help with their votes to that
end. In some counties many re
publicans will vote to defeat the
Dixon ticket, and in others they
will vote with the democrats to de
feat the anti Dixon ticket, so tina
the democrats get the advantage
coming and going. With these IN
fluences at work, the democrats
have a good chance to control thu
next legislature. On the state anc
congressional ticket the bad RECORD
made in the last four years by con
gress with a republican majority
is having it's fatal effect on the re
publican ticket in many states, ant
in Montana we find the same IN
fluences at work.
i Therefore we ask all good demo
!. Gratis and as many republicans a.
|. are willing to hear of the reason
| for the faith that is in US, as thu
t Apostle Paul puts it, to be sur
| and attend the opera house meet
ing tonight and listen to the word
of Hon. T. J. Walsh, twice chosel
5 by the people of Montana to rep
:. resent them in the United State
: senate. 1t will new their faitl
! in the justice of the democratic
! cause and put a spur to their en-
thusiasm in working for an ole
I fashioned democratic landslide mex
= November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Drv Offensive Yields
More Than 100 Arrests
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 4.-The list of alleged
violators of the prohibition laws.
which numbers more than 100 names
and includes persons Of social, polit-
ical and commercial prominence here,
is being added to daily. reports of the
United States commissioner show.
Though the biggest part of those for
whom warrants were issued have been
served. the marshal's office is busy APP
pretending reluctant ~stragglers and
before the offensive which began here
a week ago Tuesday is ended, the toll
will probably have reached the 125
marx.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Silver Bow Assessor
Upheld in Appeals
To State Commission

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. Assessor Harold
Mady of Cascade county and Assessor
Cuthbert Peat of Missoula county are
in Butte as representatives of the
state board Of equalization to hear ap-
peals that have been made from as
sessments made by Peter Kelly TO the
state board. Tuesday afternoon they
heard II complaints and upheld the
Silver Bow assessor in each case.
They will hear appeals on assessments
Of about 1900 lots in outlying subdi
visions of the city of Butte. They ex-
pect to be here until Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
CANVASS CITY FOR ROOMS
FOR ODD FELLOW CONCLAVE

Special to The Trlbune. -
Lewistown, Oct. "A canvass Of the
citv is in progress by the committee
on accommodations for the meeting of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Rebekah assembly, these bodies to
convene here on October 16. The com
mittee expects at least 1000 visitors,
and is meeting with success in securing
suitable rooms for all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Two Women Named
Or C. 0. Committee

Helena. Oct. 4-(By The Associated
Press).--Mrs. Emma ingalls, of kalis-
peIl and Mrs. w. T. Perham of Glen
dive were Wednesday appointed vice
chairmen of the republican state CEN
trail committee for the two congress
sional districts by Chairman Joseph ID.
Scanland of Miles City. Announce
ment of vice chairmen of each for the
II districts into which the committee
has divided the state will be made
later,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Dillon Judge Hears
Promissory Note Case
Special to The Tribune.

Butte. Oct. 4.-Judge Joseph c.
Smith. of Dillon, is presiding in de-
partment two Of the district court,
taking the place of Judge William II.
Carroll. against whom a disqualifyinG
affidavit was filed II the case Of the
First National Bank of Butte against
]. X. Silver. 1t is an action to collect
5000 on a promissory note dated
January 81. 1905. The defense alleges
in a counter claim that forgery has
been committed. The suit was started
in 1909 and this is the first time II
has been brought before the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
NO REPORTS CHARGED IN
CASES AGAINST COAL DEALERS

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. Alive local coal deal
ers were given a hearing in police
court Tuesday for alleged failure to
make q monthly report to the city coal
inspector. A representative of the
Monohan Coal company pleaded guilty
and was assessed S25. while the other
four contended that the court had no
Jurisdiction and the police judge took
the matter under Amusement. t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
A TEERIN SUGGESTION.

Never attempt to turn the front
wheels by force when the car is station
ary. This throws an excessive strain
on all parts of the steering mechanism.
Let in the clutch slowly and swing the
wheel the moment the car starts to
move. The wheels can be thrown all
the way round while the car moves
abou, a foot, and at the same time the
erti-e steering gear is relieved Of any
strain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
HINSDALE WOMAN DIES

Special to The Tribqne. -.
Glasgow, Oct. Airs. Andrew Sti-
lev of Hinsdale died at Lyle, MINI.
Sunday night. Mrs. Stiley had beer
suffering for some time from cancer
and left several weeks ago to be with
relatives. Funeral services will be
held at Lyle, Mimi, -.
Mrs. Stiley was the wife of Commits
sioner Andrew Stiley of Valley county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
RESIGNS BANK POSITION
TO ENTER OIL OFFICE

SpPCIHI TO The TITDUHt. -,
Miles City. Oct. 4.-Resigning his
nosition as teller in a local bank, A. G.
Eichhorn will devote his time to the
interests of the "J6" Petroleum cor
poration which has just opened its new
offices in the Foster block in this city.
Mr.. Eichhorn is the secretsry-treasur-
err of the corporation, the business of
which is declared to have REACHED con
siderable proportions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
RESUMES OLD DUTIES
Special to The Tribune.

Missoula, Oct. Nv. G.. Showalter
has returned to Missoula from Seat
tie, where he has been acting super
intendent of the Seattle division OF
the Northern Pacific, to assume his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

former duties as senior trainmaster of
the Rocky Mountain division. He is a
veteran in the N. p. service.
The smallest baby ever born in New
York weighed 2 pounds and 1 ounce.
Paris has turned to longer skirts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Above it, where blue sky and dark
pine tops meet, rum the Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" described by John
Fox. Ir., in a novel of that title which
has been seen in dramatized form on
both the stage and the screen. If
Mr.. Fox drew upon his imagination for
the loneliness of his heroine, he did not
have to depart from reality in describ-
ing the rare beauty Of the scenery.
And almost within sight of the club
house and the lake the primitive life
of the mountains which Fox depicts
still survives. A June Tolliver of the
heights might stand at the Lonesome
Pine at nightfall looking down upon a
dark valley starred with electric lights,
and return home to a nearby log cabin
lighted only by a log fire in the even
ing.
Czechs, Lithuanians. Greeks, Mag
yars, Italians, men of many races. oc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

MY face and chest were terribly
affected with pimples and black
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24

Rates Higher In Stamina Than Tho
r0ughbred Some Ranchers Still Pin
Faith on Mustangs-TO Have Another
Contest Next Year.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. "a
ASSOCIATED Press Superiority of
thoroughbred horses over the COW po-
MES of mustang breeding for use on the
plains and mountains of Colorado still
remains unsettled, honors in the FIVE
day test for speed and stamina over
300mile course about Colorado Springs
recently being equally divided between
these two breeds.
Norfolk Star, a thoroughbred army
charger, was given the Broadmoor Re-
mount Endurance cup and first prize
money. Rabbit, a COW pony was given
second place. Fox, another COW pony,
was given third position and fourth
honOrs went to Jerry, a cross standard
bred army charger. Rabbit placed high
est in stamina and Jerry placed first in
speed but general grading brought them
down.
OF the y horses making a start in
the contest, three We're entries of the u.
). army, two were polo ponies, one
saddle horse of New York society
girl and the other six were cow ponies.
Two of the army entries finished first
and fourth and two of the COW ponies
carried away second and third honors.
Many ranchers and sportsmen, not
ing the results of the contest in which
speed was counted at 40 per cent and
stamina at so per cent, declare the
thoroughbred is due to supplant the
mustang COW pony Others, some of
whom spent their earlier DAYS in break
ing the mustangs for domestic use. de
clare that no breed can supplant it for
sure-footedness over the rocky plains
and mountains and speed and endur
ance in long rides.
The Broadmoor Remount Endurance
cup won by Norfolk Star viii be com
peted for against next August. In the
meantime it will remain at Colorado
Springs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
TOWNsHEND.

Miss Doris Tenny is spending a week
at the home of her sister in Saxtons
River.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shattuck of Mil
lers Falls have been guests recently at
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Holden's.
Mrs. Edwin Lindsey came Friday for
short visit to her mother. Mrs. Lefty
Dutton, who returned with her to her
home in Brattleboro for stay Mrs
Dutton has not been in good health for
some time.
AIR. and Mrs. L. C. MacGibbon of I'm
derhill. and their daughter. Lillian, and
sons, Kenneth and Donald, are visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Gould
They were joined Sunday by their son,
Stewart. also Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gould
with Marion and Ernest Gould of Sax
tons River, and family picnic was held.
In the pictorial section of the Boston
Post for Aug. IL, was a photograph of
Prof Aspah Hall of Washington, ID. c.,
with the appending note said, His eye
glued to telescope for a few hours as
Mars moves a million miles nearer the
earth. Nothing new, was Prof Halls
observation. Prof Hall, who is head of
the naval observatory in Washington and
one Of the most eminent astronomers in
the country. is a cousin of Mrs. II. j.
Heath and Mrs. Bessie Bellinger of this
village and spent last summer with his
family in Mrs. Bellinger's home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
VERMONT RURAL
CARRIERS MEET
Annual Conventions Opens I'm Rutland
To-day Redfleld Proctor
to Speak

RUTLAND. Aug. 24-The 18th an
nual convention of the Vermont Rural
Carriers association opened here today
with so mail men and their wives in at
tendance. and continues through tomor-
row.
Postmaster Charles II. West of the
city represented the government at the
meeting and he answered questions fol
lowing the discussion today.
At 4.30 o'clock today the convention
will adjourn to visit the quarries of the
Vermont Marble Co, in West Rutland,
returning here for a banquet at the Bard
well at $50 o'clock at which E. NJ. Farr
of Chester, president of the association
viii act as toast master j III. Beckwith
Will tell something about the national
convention at Washington" at the ban
quet. There will be music, an address by
Redfeld Proctor, Republican candidate
for governor, an address by Harvey X.
Kingsley and a talk by Mr.. Farr in
which he Will tell more about the Wash
ington convention"
Mayor James C. Dunn gave an address
of welcome to which A. A. Webster re-
sponded President Farr will address
tie meeting, committees will be appointed
there will be music by Mrs. Arthur Bar
ret and Il recitation by Miss Anna Young
Fridays meeting will start at $50
o'clock in the morning with the singing
of America and the invocation. The roll
call of officers viii be taken the creden-
tial and other committees win report, re-
ports of officers viii be heard, officers and
delegates will be elected and officers in
stalled under the direction of Past Presi-
dent E. n. Knapp. The next meeting
place will be decided upon at this time
and final adjournment taken.
There are 337 rural carriers in the
state at the present time. The officers
of the association are:
President K. NJ. Farr, Chester; vice
president A. G. Hooker, Hardwick sec
Rotary, Il. H. Sargent. East Thetford !;
treasurer j. H. Beckwith. Bethel; execu-
tive committee, George w Rice. Benning-
ton, ]. c. Carpenter, Irasburg and Ray
Rand, Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
Reaular steerleehase Course.

A steeplechase course Ecust have at
least twelve fences in the first two
miles. at least one ditch not less than
six feet wide. and a water jump not
less than twelve feet wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
To Prevent Badness

badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and dan
druff by using Partisan sage; best for
the hair. Roots Pharmacy guarantees
money back if not satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-24
INDEC|S|YE RACE
|. BETWEEN HORSES
Thoroughbred Army Charg-
er Wins First Prize
In Colorado
COW PONY GIVEN
SECOND POSITION

Rates Higher In Stamina Than Tho
roughbred - Some Ranchers Still Pin
Faith ON Mustangs--TO Have Another
Contest Next Year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04


aire Charles A. Stevens, Chicago,
was dying-of starvation.
There was no lack of food-the most e1-
pensive and delicate food. prepared by the
combined efforts of imported chefs, expert
dieticians and doctors.
The trouble was that little Barbara
Soper couldn't digest any OF II.
From the moment she was weaned, the
child had suffered from an extremely deli
cate stomach She was otherwise normal
and healthy. but the indigestion became
progressively worse and threatened her
life. Her immensely wealthy family spent
fortune In fees to specialists. They tried
all sorts OF diets, boiled milk cultured
r.ilk. prepared medical foods" They were
all failure.
Then. ono day. friend from the West
said TO Mr.. Stevens. why don't you try
goats milk?"
The idea astonished Mr.. Stevens. but
he was in despair and willing to try any
thing. He Immediately telegraphed for
three finely blooded Toggenberg milk
goats, bred In Southern California a week
later the goats were grazing on the lawn
Of me palatial Stevens home Ito The
amazement OF all the neighbors), and few
days afterward they heard. with even
greater surprise that little Barbara Soper
was getting well--drnking goats milk
digesting 1t perfectly.
And subsequent experiments have prov
en- the amazing fact that the milk of the
humble goat Is not only superior to cows
milk for certain diet purposes-but that 1t
is richer In butter fats, proteins. calories,
and in practically all food values.
The extraordinary story spread rapidly.
Tho enthusiastic Mr.. Stevens bought
whole flock OF seventy goats, which he
distributed among his friends. To-day 1t is
more fashionable" to keep goat than
cow in the exclusive millionaire colonies OF
he Middle West.
Analyses and experiments have resulted
in the discovery of things about goats milk
that you would never dream.
Here are some of them:
/. Goats milk is the only practically
available animal milk which Is alkaline in
its reaction. Human mothers milk is al
kaline. but cows milk Is acid. POI this
and other reasons, goats milk Is nearer
like mothers milk than any ether LIQUID
produced by nature or the dietician's lab
oratory
3. In goats milk, the buttcr-fat which
is suspended In all milk In emulsion Chat
is, in globules OF oil which do not mix with
the water) Is in much smaller globules
than In cows milk, and Is more easily
penetrated by the juices of the stomach.
In the case OF cows milk the action OF
the stomach uhtcr sa.ns conditions will
throw Inc large tat s.neules against the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

' iS - ciA
tuberculosis, and their
III ilk is a natural
enemy" of tubercular
germs.
5. For some unknown
reason goats milk forms
a smaller and tenderer
curd. when ii is mixed
with the gastric juices,
and consequently Is
more easily assimilated.
Many people are pref
udiced against goats
milk because they be-
lieve It has q STRONG
taste" If you have
Travelled abroad. and
have tried a glass of
goats milk, out of curl
osity, in some mountain
village of Italy Or Swift
Zerland, the chances are
you found that 1t tasted
exactly like q goat
smells"-which Is pretty
bad.
But you will DO sur
prised to learn that
goats milk need not
taste that way. The
characteristic goa ["
odor Is a gland odor
peculiar to the male OF
the goat species alone
the justly maligned
chilly goat" OF the
conf C newspaper. A
clean female goat. II
she Is not allowed to
associate too much with
the males OF the family,
has no goat" odor or
taste. II the female
Enlarged Reproduction
(from Gray's
Anatomy of a Section
of the Wall Of the
Human Stomach,
Showing How the
Smaller Fat Globules
of Goats Milk Are
More Easily Absorbed
Than the Larger
Globules Of Cows Milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

The only exception in this country is the
Pacific Coast, where goatraising for milk
purposes has become recognized indus
Try, and where herds numbering thousands
bred from the finest Swiss and German
stock, roam the hills and make big profits
for their owners.
The best quality goats milk brings as
much as SO cents per quart in New
York, In Southern California 1t is only a
little more expensive than cows milk
The experience of Charles A. Stevens's
granddaughter. In Chicago, and the adop-
ton OF milk-Goats as sort of fad" by
many rich people of the Middle West-a
fad behind which there is sound common
sense-has created n more widespread pub
lie interest In the possibilities OF the goat
In America than many volumes CT learned
technical writing, and the time may come
when the humble goat will become as Inn
portant part OF the livestock OF every
prosperous American farm as ara piga
COWS and chickens to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

StTlCllS apart, the llllh
has no "goatish' taste
at all.
Do not make the
mistake OF getting the
idea from these state
ments that there is
anything the matter"
with cows milk. Cows
milk Is an Id Q a !
food for the normal
stomach. II Is probable
that goats milk will