davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
TRIP TO ROSE HILL

Some Sc citizens drove to Rose
Hill, Va, Sunday, enjoying every
moment of the trip. The roads were
good, the day sunny, the scenery
lovely and the white faced cattle of
the Rose Hill section pleased the
eyes of the beef conniseurs. A ros-
ter of the party. was made ,
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
SIS S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and worneny--whether you viii
ever build yourself up TO your normal.
just-right weight depends on the num-
/bsr Of blood-cells in your blood. That's
oil there Is TO II. It's a scientific fact.
II your blood-cel1 factory isn't work.
ing right, you win be rundown, thin,
your blood win be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with plmples. blackheads and erup-
tlons. s. 8. 8. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
3. 8. s. builds up thin. rundown peo-
pie, IL puts firm flesh on your bones. 10
rounds out your face. arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. II puts tho
pink" in your cheeks. II takes the
hollowness from the eyes. and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and women by "plumping''
them up. s. S. s.. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples.
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients s. s. s.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. s. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Rev. F. w. Harrop, of Somerset,
Ky, conference treasurer. He is
well known in Barbourville, having
been pastor of the Methodist Church
He has been actively connected with
Union College and has been one Of
its foremost promoters. He will ad-
dress the conference Saturday marn-
ing at $50.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
The Public Health League will
Furnish Free Literature on
the Following Subjects

Prenatal Care, Infant Care, Pre-
school Age, Diet, Good Health Hab-
it's for School Child, Health Educa-
tion in the Schools for the Teachers,
Pamphlets on all Contagious Di-
seases, Pamphlets on Sanitation and
Hygiene.
Q.-where is the Office of the
Public Health Nurse?
A.-On the second floor of the
new Post Office Building.
Q.-What is the name of the
Public Health Nurse?
A.-Miss Edna Reinstedler.
Q.-When is the nurse to be
found in her office?
Avery Saturday morning.
Q.-How may the nurse be found
at other times?
\, A-By telephoning the Jones
Hotel, Barbourville. J3iiRq9J
,Q.-How may one become a men,,
Der of the Public Health League?
A.-By the payment of S1.OO as
annual dues.
Q. Who is the Treasurer?
A.-Robert w. Cole.
On the interest of the babies,
children and other members of Knox
County citizenship who need help,
can you afford not to be a member
Of the League?
A.-No.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
PURE HONEY

New crop, fancy comb and alsl
extracted, direct from producer,
lowest prices. Prices and CIRCULAR
on Sweet Glover Seed FREE" OF
request.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN, !
41-St r. D. No. 4-Falmouth, II
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
$500 REWARD

A reward of $500 has been 4
ed for the capture and delivd
Don Chaplin, the sheriff of
county, w. Va, of Albert n
son, white, who shot and killel
Thompson, a deputy sheriff of
County, w. Va, Aug. Is, 1929
was formerly from Four Mile.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
MIR. FARMER

You can sell your produce or sur
plus stock thru the Advocate Class
flied Ad column, at words or 1
line for sc.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

One Years Twins and Trfpiets
In one year 1892 pairs Of twin
and 147 sets Of triplets we're born Ia
the United States.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
FACTS ABOUT KNOX COUNTY
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE

Question--To whom does the
League furnish service?
Answer-To any citizen of Knox
County who needs IL.
Q.-what type of service does the
League furnish?
A.-(D A registered graduate
nurse who, with a practicing ply
sician will examine school child
rem to find II they are physically
At.
(2) Who will make bedside calls.
(3) Who will help our citizens to
keep well--especially how to pre-
vent contagious diseases.
ca Who will furnish clinics for
examination and advice.
(5) who will assist in promoting
better sanitation in the county.
Q.-How can we reduce infant
A.-(D BY giving proper instruc-
ton to expectant mothers.
(2) By teaching young mothers
proper care of their babies.
(S)By frequent examinations of
the babies for physical defects.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Foster Mitchell, Wilton, and Ota
Hurst, JaEvis Store.
Ledford Mahan, Corbin, and Mary
Roberts, Anchor.
Frank Noitt, Wilton, and Allie
Mades, Wilton.
Beckham Mills, Mills, and Nancy
Z. Lester, Dewitt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

The Civic League will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Jones en- Pine
Street, Thursday, September 26th
All members are requested to be
present as an outline of the work
for the coming year will be pre-
sented and plans for the work will
be considered.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

WTE cannot attempt to tell in this space the
w whole wonderful story of Estate Heatrola.
So we present merely the bare facts, and urge
you to come in and see the Heatrola at your
first opportunity.
You have always wanted furnace heat. But per-
haps your home has no basement, or if it has
basement, you have not wanted to 90 TO the
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

trouble and expense of installing a basementy
furnace. Here, then, is the solution - warm
air furnace that sets in one of the living rooms
and crculates great volumes of warm, moist q
through the house. A furnace that you will
proud to have in your parlor, because it is
only wonderful heating plant but also bed
tiful piece of mahogany furniture
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Home ownership betters your
credit and business standing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
THE BRITISH ELECTION
THE RETURNS from the gen.

THE RETURNS from the gen
real election in Great Britain
up to Wednesday night furnished
no great surprises. The returns
were nearly all from the larger
cities, and the country election re-
turns will not be available for an
other "a hours we are told. How
ever the city vote. was the place
the surprises were expected, and
the only n of any consequence
vas furnished by the city of Glas.
Cow, which, replaced a good many
liberals with labor candidates. The
labor party gains OF than a score
of seats in the returns received lid
TO date. But the conservatives. or
tories, have a majority over all the
combined opposition up to this
time, and it looks as though it
might maintain that lead unless the
liberals poll a stronger vote than
expected in the country. However
until the country returns are all in
it is not possible to make a very
accurate guess about the final re-
suits. Lloyd George did not make
a very good showing in the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
BUSINESS MEN GIVE TALKS
TO ROTARtANS ON ETHiC:

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. f6.-At Wednes-
days luncheon of the Rotary club brief
addresses were made on the various
phases Of business ethics by w, /.
Johnson. Quincy Scott, W. y. Symmes
r. r. Taylor, DR.. j. II. L. Gauss. A. A
Frantzke. II. L. Dekalb, Il. Is. Matson
Il. w. Reynolds, L. n. Cunningham
George Hirst, Edouard Sutterm, c. G
| Manning. Il. w. Leek. John Quicken,
den. J. +. Lane. +. J.. Cummings, f.. G
Sweitzer. f. w. Snxl, Edwin Thor.
oughman and +. Attix.
Two boosters from the county higl
school appeared and gave snappy talk,
on the Great Falls Fergus football
game Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
EXTRA SESSION OF NEW
CONGRESS.

MORE THAN ONE of the spec
AVA ial correspondents of the big
metropolitan newspapers in Wash
ington are telling their readers that
unless President Harding will
promise to call a special session of
congress soon after March a the
progressives will stage a filibuster
to defeat the supply bills and COM
pei an extra session of the new
congress. The radicals and pro-
gressives elected this month are
just waking up to the fact that It
will be more than a year after cleo
ton before their voices can be
heard unless the president calls an
extra session after March q. Will
son did that after congress had
been changed from a majority of
his supporters to a majority of his
enemies. Perhaps it is a recollec-
ton Of what he and his party
friends did to Wilson that makes
President Harding so determined
to have no extra session of the
new congress where he has far
fewer loyal friends than he has in
the present congress with 40 re-
publican majority in the lower
house and "a in the senate. AT
any ate he makes no secret Of the
fact that he intends to postpone
the meeting Of the new congress
just aslong as he can.
Most of the progressive sena-
tors in the present senate are OPP
posed to the ship subsidy bill and
practically the democrats are op-
posed to it. This fact makes il
more than probable that a filibust,
er waged against the bill would be
successful. Some republicans and
democrats would join such a fill
buster who would be loath to dc
the same thing on important supply
bills. The coming session Of
congress is likely to be interesting
and not very pleasant for the adj
ministration in spite of their big
majority in both houses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
LEGAL FIGHT LOOMS
As TOWNS MARSHAL
ARRAY Of COUNSEL
Poplar. Loser in County Seat
Election, May Oppose he
moyal of Government.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Wolf Point. Nov. 16.-Flnai uno,Il-
cial but complete returns snow won
Points majority over Poplar for the
permanent county seat of Rooseveit
county to be 1911 The county board
convened on Monday and ad!ournea' u
was stated. to meet on Friday, Which
is the last day of the 10 allowed py
law within which the returns OF tue
election must be canvassed.
There appears to be no dlspute over
Wolf Points lead but Indications are
not lacking that Poplar will take legai
measures to resist the moving Of the
Offices from that city to Wolf Point.
Poplar has attorneys on the GROUND
but what their move will be is still q
question. Wolf Point has retained
Norris, Hurd, Rhoades and Hallett
is taking no chances THAI can be avoid
ed, but appear each day at the court
house with legal counsel and a delega-
ton of citizens.
One Great Falls Law firm is under
stood to have looked the ground over
for Poplar and declined the case Pop
lar is now understood to have retained
George Bangs of Grand Forks. n. ID.
In case of a contest this would BRING
together on the opposing sides the
same attorneys that fought out the IA
nous plantyWood-Medicin Lake on
test in 1a4-15. in Sheridan county
which is the mother county of Roose-
welt. In that case plentywood had a
majority of as votes and the contest
and recount failed to change the result.
In the meantime Wolf Point citizens
are prepared to fulfill their offer to
remodel '.the Coliseum a local build
ing used as an auditorium, into a
courthouse ready to accommodate the
county offices and courtroom. and to
transfer the county records and fix
lures free of cost to the county. The
friends of the rival cities are watching
the situation with tense interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
QUEER FIGURES FROM
VERMONT.

JAMES E. KENNEDY, straight
J democrat, am near defeating
Congressman Fleetwood, the re-
publican candidate for congress in
the First Vermont congressional
district which last year gave the
republican candidate $4,000 major
ity. This year Mr.. Kennedy cut
the republican majority down to
1900, and gave the republicans of
the Green Mountain state quite a
scare. That is surprising enough
in itself, but when we learn that
Mr.. Kennedy made his campaign
on a straight out wet" issue in this
district we are more surprised than
ever, for St. Johnsbury, the larg-
est city in the First district, used
to be the driest of all dry spots in
Vermont, and the citidel of prohi-
bition activities. At time this
district elected Luke P. Poland to
congress as an Independent repub-
lican endorsed by the greenbacker
party. That was away back in the
early '70's, as we remember it, but
Congressman Poland was a stall
wart republican though he ran on
IN independent ticket that year.
He served in congress many years
as a straight republican member.
The editor of this column remem
besr him we'll. He, always wore a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
blu. coat adorned with glittering

blu. coat adorned with glittering
gold plated buttons, when the pres
ent editor of The Tribune, then a
printers devil used to carry to him
proofs of his articles in a local
St. Johnsbury weekly paper. The
paper is now defunct and Luke +.
Poland has long since gone to his
reward, but how he would have
snorted if he had been told
that a democrat and a wet" DEM
ocrat, would ever get more than a
mere handful of votes in that dis
trict. The Hon. Luke P. Poland
was Of curse a strong prohibition
ist, though we have a hazy recol-
lection that some slanderous
tongues in those faroff days limited
that he was suspected Of having
taken a drink on the sly when at
Washington, and even of indulging,
in the secrecy of the hay NOW,
with a wet constituent who had
the demon rum hidden in the barn.
Our recollection is that Vermont
was the second state to adopt state
prohibition some three score years
ago, and it kept it on the statutes
books for so years straight. Dur
ing that time it tried all kinds OF
enforcement laws, and just a few
repealed it's bone dry prohibition
got into the constitution Vermont
its bone dry prohibition
law, and adopted local option in its
place. But even then the old first
district stood by prohibition. 1t
was the second district that turn
ed. the state. AS the governor of
the state was elected on the re-
publican ticket by $4,000 majority,
the usual figure in an off year, the
fact that a wet democrat Games so
near to carrying the first Vermont
district is certainly surprising to
us and to any one who knows the
change that such figures imply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Fire Destroys Cafe,
Damages Two Stores;
Crowd Views Blaze

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 1G.-The Talent block,
Park and Wyoming streets. was
threatened with destruction by fire
late Wednesday afternoon. Flames
pouring from the basement of the Club
cafe. II South Wyoming street, drew
a large crowd, and for a time it was
thought that the entire four story
building containing several stores and
so rooms would be destroyed.
The Club cafe Was n total loss. the
Rafish clothing store was badly dam
aged, and the Sinner furniture was
butted with water and damaged by
smoke. Several room upstairs were
badl ydomaged. The building is own
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Talent who is
out of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
eIIowston County
Adverse to Measure
to Permit Betting

Billings. Nov. 16-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The county commission
ers OF Yellowstone county, sitting as a
board of canyassers, had completed the
official count in IS of the A precincts
in the county at noon Thursday. No
change in the results of the race for
congressional. state and county offices
has been found and the figures thus
far compiled indicate that the ,pari-
mutuel bill has lost. the majority
against the measure now being 40.
The bonus bill has a majority in the
50 precincts of 1863. The tax commits
sion measure is leading by l,22I and
the county government bill by S36.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
SHORTAGE HATS
CROP MARKET; ONE
THIRD NOW SHIPPED
Expect 1900 Cars VIII Be
Shipped From Division
Point.
SneciaI to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Nov. 16.-With approx
mately one-third of the crop marketed,
grain hauling is at a standstill on ac-
count of lack of cars. Fine weather
and good roads are making the farm
ers impatient to get their grain mar
keted before winter arrives With taxes
and other obligations maturing they feel
that inability to sell their products,
even at the low prices, is an added
handicap and real hardship.
Business concerns have so far as
possible furnished store room for wheat
so that farmers do not have to pull
their lads home again. One lumber
cmpany is building large bins and. buy
ing wheat or taking it on account.
The car shortage is considered to be
rather less stringent here than at
Eeighboring points. OF account OF the
large number of cars unloaded here.
About 300 cars Of wheat have been
shipped and 100 cars are in the local
elevators or stored about the town. 1t
is estimated that a total of 1.20e cars
will be marketed here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
The HQskin Letter :
INFANT MoRTALITY DECREASES.
BIZ FREDERICK
]. HASKEN

land. st. Paul and Spokane again lead,
with Memphis, Fall River and Scran-
ton showing the highest rate in this
group.
The lowest infant death rate in any
Of the cities studied. regardless of their
size. however, was found in an eastern
seaboard communicates Hartford.
Conn, with an infant death rate of
only "a per thousand. This may be
contrasted with Dunsmore, Pa. where
the rate was 1856.
President Harding Secretary Hoover
and DR.. Emmett Holt, the famous child
specialist, are among those interested
in the new child health organization.
A large proportion of the funds which
enable the organization to conduct its
work comes to it in the form of mem
bership subscriptions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Last Precinct Sends
i'm Election Returns;
Coroner Vote Close

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 16.-The last pre-.
cinct in this county has now been heard
from. the returns from Kelly. in the
Flatwiilow country. reaching the clerk
and recorder Wednesday. The board
will, it is expected. begin the official
canvass of the returns Friday,
dav night, Little Crooked and Wilder,
Their combined vote made a change OF
one in the totals for corner, increasing
the lead of Wilder, republican, to 20,
and practically settling the contest.
since the last precinct in the Flatwil-
low district is not expected to cas-
that many votes, all told,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Wool Growers Shown
Methods of Preparing
Fleeces for Market
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Nov. 16.-The Valley coun-
tv farm bureau conducted a wool grad
ing school here Tuesday. c. J. Faw-
cett. assistant manager of the National
Wool Growers association. spoke on
What the Wool Manufacturer Wants.
giving the wool growers instruction on
grading and marketing wool.
r. 3. Miller of the State College of
Agriculture gave n talk on sheep and
sheep raising and demonstrated differ
ent grades Of wool and method OF
grading them.
This was the last of Il series of 19
meetings held throughout the state I'M
der the supervision of the farm bu-
reaus. After the meeting the visitors
we're entertained at a banquet at Al
S0US
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Woman Is Appointed
by Governor Dixon
as Probation Officer
:nanial "a Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell. Nov. 16.-Mrs, Emma In
gals has been appointed deputy state
probation officer for F1athead and Lin
coin counties by Governor Dixon and
win begin the duties of the office this
week.
Her work is under the state bureau
of child and animal protection and viii
deal principally with small children who
are either homeless or parentless. She
will cooperate with John Mckain. dis
trict probation officer. who will have
charge of delinquent and incorrigible
children, while she viii undertake the
non-criminal portion of the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Idaho Editor Dead
After Scuffle; Jury
Says Exertion Cause

Butte. Nov. 16.-(By The Associated
Press. James f. Melvin, 81. editor
of the Salmon. Idaho. Recorder. died
suddenly In his office. following Il
~scuffle with a committee OF eI-serviee
men who visited him after he had re
fused to join the Red Gross.
In the %scuffle, Melyints coat was torn
but no blows were struck.
He escaped from the committee and
ran 10 his office. where he expired
shortly afterwards. \ coroners jury
Wednesday found that his death had
been caused by excitement and over
eXertion.N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Robbers Loot Bank
Safe at Sheridan;
Escape With ,S197

Butte. Nov. 16-tBy The Associated
Presst.-The Sheridan State bank at
Sheridan, Mont, was robbed Wednes-
day night by yeggs who escaped with
S197 in cash and the contents OF -
safety deposit boxes. The money was
in a tray in the vault the door Of which
was blown open. The main safe was
o touched. Entrance WAS gained
through a window in the rear of the
bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Is Planned
to Acquire Number
of Abnormal Youths
Snecial to TIE Tribune.

SpeciaI to Tie Tribune.
Butte, Nov. ia committee to
make a survey of the number of abb
normal children of the state. with a
view OF asking help from the next leg
islsture. was named at Wednesday
nights meeting Of the Rotana cluh.
The committee which is composed OF
Catherine NutterviIle. Miss Drowat-
XIV and Mrs. Sybil Brown will make a
thorough investigation of all cities and
lawns in the state to determine the
condition and needs of such children
and prepare figures TO be presented
at the next legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Motor Truck Carries
Every Home Comfort

Special to The Tribune,
Wolf Point. Nov. 16.-rhe modern
prairie schooner. rs exemplified by the
ideas of Henry Sethre aud Ben Spen-
Ger. is a two-room dwelling, fitted with
electric lights and numerous other
home comforts, built on a large sized
motor truck.
Spencer and Scthre. who are farmers
of the Camrud vicinity. north ot here,
left with their families Il few days ago,
fer Dalton, MINI. to spend the winter,
They will return in their motor-schoon
er next spring. They are confident
they have the high cost of travel AMI
house rent beaten.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17
Land Holdings Sold
at Trustees Sale

Kalispell, Nov, 16.-At a trustees
sale held Wednesday afternoon at the
court house in the case of the Banking
Corporation of Montana against Charles
Alard. Lulu Allard, +. +. Browne,
Flathead Merchants association. \. NJ.
Davidson, Great Western Sugar COM
pany and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, Lusk,
the property involved in the action con
listing of extensive land holdings IN
the reservation district, was bid in by
h. s. Gribble. attorney for the plain
tiffs.
The AIlards gave notice through
their attorney that they would reserve
their rights of redemption. The lands
were sold for S2a,S12.S5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-17

called by Governor Louis T. Hart of
Washington at San Francisco, to con
slider means Of securing uniform legis-
lation on motor vehicles and gasoline
taxes for the benefit of highways.
The conference win be attended by
the governors of California, Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, Montana. Utah,
Arizona. Nevada and New Mexico.
George w. Lanstrum, Montana highway
commissioner. will accompany Governor
Dixon.