davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

Thousands of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred. coated
tongue, bad breath, sour burning stofn-
ach, frequent vomiting, rumoiing III
stomach, bitter quotations. gas, WING
and stomach acidity and call it indi-
gestion when in reality their rouole Is
due to gastric Catarrh of the stomach"
writes a New York physician.
Catarrh of the stomach Is dangerous
because the mucous membrane lining
of the stomach is thickened and a coat
ing of phlegm overs the surface so
that the digestive fluids cannot mix
with the food and digest them. This
condition soon breeds deadly disease in
the fermented. unassimilated food.
The blood Is polluted and carries the
infection throughout the body. Gastric
ulcers are apt to form and frequently
an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly
cancer.
In catarrh of the stomach a good and
safe treatment Is to take before meals
a teaspoonful Of pure Bisurated Mag
nesia in half a glass OF hot water as
hot as you can comfortably drink 1t.
The hot water washes the mucus from
the stomach walls and raw the blood
to the stomach while the Bisurated
Magnesia is an excellent solvent for
and increases the efficiency of
the hot water treatment Moreover the
Bisurated Magnesia will serve as a
powerful but harmless antiacid which
win ueutralize any excess hydrochlortc
acid tfsat may be In your stomach and
sweeten its food contents. Easy, natu-
kind should soon follow. Bisurated
Magnesia is not a laxative, Is harmless.
pleasant and easy to take and can be
obtained from any local druggist.
Don't confuse Bisurated Magnes!a with
other foens of magnesia, milks, CT
t~rates, etc. but get 1t in the pure bisu-
rated form powder or tablets), espe-
cially prepared for this purpose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Mexican Rebel Leader
Faces Firing Squad;
Captured in Durango
General Francisco Murguia, Credited With Start
ing Revolution, Captured by Federal
Troops and Killed.

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. 1.-General
Francisco Murguia was executed by a
firing squad at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. according to a telegram from
Mexico City. received at the customs
house in Juarez.
The execution took place at Tepe-
h~uanes, Durango, where General Muir
guia was captured Friday.
Pauline \. Guerrero, collector of
customs in Juarez, received the tele-
gram and announced that it was an
official message, but declined to reveal
its signature waiting for the news to
go through military channels.
The execution took place under
military rules. and the report is cor
rect" it vas announced at the Mexican
consulate in I'll Paso.
With the little band of followers who
are the remnant Of his most recent red
army. General Mqrguja was surrounded
Tuesday afternoon near Durango City
and captured, it was announced. He
was described by President Obregon as
mot q soldier but a fugitive from
justice"
For a while General Murguia has
been credited with growing a revolu-
ton. Two months ago he left his
hiding place across the Rio Grande and
came back into Mexico at the head
of a rebel army, said to number 800
men. Three weeks ago his forces were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
c. D. ?. FAVORED
CERTAIN FE:W w.
COX DECLARES
Defeated Presidential
Candidate Arraigns
Republicans in Speech.
Ambassador Harvey Is
Given Slap for Saying
Afraid Not to Fight.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. For
mer Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio,
in an address before more than 1000
people here Tuesday night, attacked
the republican administration scoring
its attitude on the Turkish situation
and mentioning George Harvey, Amer
lean ambassador to England.
Il am prepared here and now to
render an Indictment against the pres
ent Administrations" said Governor
Cox. cit has violated the principles
of government we have taught our
children, the principles that in many
respects were enunciated by your own
Andrew Jackson.
Il charge that certain privileged in
~terests have been given governmental
preference. 1t has created q precedent
contrasted by the precedent set by
the previous administration. Under
the far-seeing humanitarian admins
tration of Wilson there were more
happy homes, there was more pros
perity than in any previous ike period
in our history. During the n and
one-half years the present ~admlnlstra-
ton has been in power there have been
more mortgages foreciosed than ever
more factories have closed
down. more men have walked the
jobiess.
'@The administration was not old I'M
til an ambassador to England was
named. You had heard much as to how
we were to maintain the glories and
moral influence gained by the war,
Harvey had scarcely warmed
his seal when he made a statement
that carried an affront to every sol
der. He said that we fought the
war because we were afraid not to
fight and because we were afraid our
homes would be in danger.
1--WE can have no moral prosperity
declared Governor Cox, unless we can
of our surplus products. This
consists of one-third of our
agricultural products and one-third of
our manufactured products. The
'hange that has taken place resulting
the closing down of factories. the
low prices for farm products, and the
economic upheaval came as the
result of the policy Of the admins
.ration.'
The attitude Of the administration
Upon the present Turkish situation
VAS condemned as un-Chrlstian IN the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
STOLE FOR CHILDREN.
BETRAYS MOTHER
Woman, Stung by Cries of
Hungry Offsprings, Takes
Clothes.

Minneapolis, Nov. IA mother who
stole to feed her four children and
then to have one of them, a 12-year-
old. betray her for a S. reward, was
still at liberty Wednesday while auth
critics investigated further her story
of misery and poverty.
Penniless and stung by the pleas
of her children for something 10 eat,
the mother three weeks ago robbed a
neighbours clothes line Of silks, linens
estimated at 500 in value.
When police were unable to find the
thief, Mrs. ]. n. Nelson, the owner,
offered a reward of S. to any neigh
borhood child who could give a clue
that would lead to the arrest Of the
culprit.
4 sobbing, grimy-faced ~youngster
Tuesday succumbed to the lure of the
SIS and informed Mrs. Nelson that his
own mother had taken the garments.
Most of the stolen goods were re-
covered. Since the police are in doubt
as to whether they shall arrest the
stricken mother, it Is a ques-
ton whether the son who betrayed her
will profit by his act. as the reward
was offered for a clue leading up to
the arrest of the thief, and no arrest
has been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
'lOO HOMELESS AS STORM
WRECKS MISSOURI TOWN.
FOUR PERSONS MISSING
Thirty Or More Houses Demolished by Midnight
Tornado; Daylight Finds Searchers in Eager
Hunt for Bodies; Only One Residence Left
Standing in Southern Part of Webb City.

them critically. in the storm, which
struck in two places in the city. thirty
houses, or more, were demolished and
more than 100 persons are homeless.
Search for the dead and injured We'd
nesday night was hampered by a cloud
burst which preceded the wind storm.
1t is estimated that from three to four
inches of rain fell within a few hours
before the tornado. All available am
balances from Joplin and other points
were rushed to the two sections OF the
city which suffered from the storm.
The storm struck first in the south
part of the city and, passing over the
business section in the center of town,
dipped down again in the northwest
residential section. In each place
houses in an area of about a quarter
OF d mile square were demolished.
In the south residential sections the
residences destroyed were principally
those of laborers, while the northwest
section contains some of the finest resi-
dences in town.
In the southern part, only one house
was left standing in the damaged area.
Only a superficial search had been made
before daylight and it had been impos-
siple to check accurately on the number
of missing. While it vas believed that
only four or five persons had been
killed, searchers thought that the num-
Der might be increased.
Telegraph and telephone communica-
ton was interrupted for some time
after the storm. The first information
regarding the tornado was given out
shortly after communication on the
Associated Press wire to Joplin, a few
miles from here, was re-~established,
about 80 minutes after the storm
struck.
Although reports of high wind were
received from other points. no serious
damage elsewhere, as far as has been
learned.
The dead:
MRS. NANCY FRAD, 80.
Seiously injured:
Mrs. Emmo Lott.
Less seriously injured:
George Barceley, his wife and two
Leila IS. and Jessie, 16.
Dorothy Gibson, small niece of Mrs.
Lott.
Hal Scott.
Joe Shaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
REV. B. NJ. BRIDGES
GIVES FACTS I'M !.
HIS CASE

IT is doubtful if there has ever been
a medicine endorsed by so many minis
tiers of the Gospel as has .Tanlac. In
deed, there is scarcely a faith, creed
or denomination in all the land in
which one, or more, of the ~clergymen
has Lot uublic expressed their indebt-
edness to the Premier Preparation for
the benefits they have derived from
its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. B.. NJ. Bridges.
a %lde!y known and beloved Baptist
preacher. residing at Mooresboro. n.
g.. whose statement follows:
"Ianlac has given me a good p
lite. toned up my system and renewed
my strength in such n gratifying way
that | am glad to recommend it to
anyone who is in a rundown condi-
ten. For ten years past / have had
such 4 severe case of Indigestion that
i~could net find anything to eat that
agreed with me. Finally | became
vei.y nervous and could get but very
llttlecsleep or rest.
thing irving to get myself right. but
noth'ng helped me until : ran across
ianlac. Ny nerves are so much bet
ter now that my sleep is sound, and
refreshing. | enjoy my meals and
have also gained weight. | can say
from experience that Tanlac is a
splendid medicine and tonic, for it has
bnIh me up wonderfully"
Janlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
THOMAS NELSON PACE
DIES IN VIRGINIA;
WAS ENVOY To ITALY
End Comes Suddenly for Au-
thor and Diplomat; Served
Under Wilson.

Richmond, Va. Nov. Thomas
Nelson Page. former ambassador to
Italy and widely known author. died
at the home of his relatives in Han
over county, Virginia, Wednesday ac-
cordlng to Il report received by the
News Leader. Mr.. Pages death was
sudden. The first intimation Rich
mond relatives had of his illness came
Wednesday morning, when they were
called TO the plantation where the for
mer ambassador had gone for a rest.
The only details received here was
that the end came at LOO p. H.
Although he served as American
ambassador at Rome for six years. Mr..
Page was best known for his literary
productions which had made a nam
for him at home and abroad before
President Wilson. at the beginning of
his administration, asked him to enter
the diplomatic service. He was ap-
pointed ambassador to Italy in June.
1913. and served in that capacity until
August, 1919. He was born April %,
1858, in Hanover county.
As Il youth Mr.. Page attended
Washington and Lee university. In
1874 the degree of bachelor of laws
was conferred on him by the Unlver-
sity of Virginia. Subsequently the
honorary degree Of doctor Of laws was
conferred on him by Washington and
Lee. Tulane university and William
and Mary college, and the degree of
doctor of literature by Yale, Harvard
and Washington and Lee.
Mr.. Page was twice married, in
1856 to Miss Anne Seldom Bruce, who
died in 1888. and in 1893 to Mrs. Flor
ence Lathrop Field. widow Of Henry
Field Of Chicago. Her death occurred
last year.
Nj. Page was author Of a number
of books on southern life.
Until recentlz Mr.. Page has been
making his home il Washington but
he closed his house there a few weeks
ago with the intention Of visiting rel
ativcs in Virginia and other states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

decisively defeated in q clash with
troops under General Escobar at
Guarache in the state of Durango.
Since then he has carefully avoided
meeting federal troops. From time to
time there were reports that he was
trying to unite his rebels with those
of Juan Garrasco in the state of
Sinaloa and the men under Carlos
Green in Tabasco, but nothing ever
came Of these moves.
The rebellious activities of General
Murguia never aroused popular sym
pathy except in the northern regions.
where as governor of Coahuila under
Carranza, he cultivated many adher-
ents.
Details of his capture were lacking
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Black Hand Notes
Intercepted by Girl;
Bomb Wrecks Home

Chicago, Nov. 1.-"BIack hand' let
tiers meant nothing in the young life
of Josephine Co1lure, IA year old high
school girl. But the members of the
Collure family, including Josephine,
had the shock Of their lives early We'd
nesday, when a bomb wrecked their
home. Josephine had intercepted sew
eral letters addressed to her father
and demanding sums of $500 and ST.
600, which she destroyed.
PA and Ma can't read English.
anyway, so it was no use getting them
all excited Josephine said in explain
ing her destruction of the letters.
Il didn't. think anything would come
of the threats"
Collure, a fruit merchant, and his
family were tossed from their beds
when the bomb wrecked the porch and
the windows and broke windows in
.neighboring houses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
ASKS 2l.70O DAMAGES
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. Joseph Grebenc.
administrator Of the estate Of Joseph
W. Zalinick. filed suit against the
Butte Electric Railway company. Mon
day asking Judgment for S21, 700. Zal-
inIck was killed December %, 1920,
when bis auto collided with a street
car. The administrator asks 100000
for the death Of Zallnick and $1,7O0
for the destruction of the auto.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Catarrh
Of the Stomach
Is Dangerous

Thousands Have 1t and Don't
Know It." Says a Physician.
Frequently Mistaken for lndiges-
tion-How to Recognize and
Treat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. Hundreds
of searchers welcomed daylight We'd
morning after five hours spent
groping in the darkness in their efforts
to find the bodies of four persons who
are believed to have lost their lives
in the tornado which swept this city
Wednesday night.
One woman, Mrs. Nancy Frad, was
known to have been killed, and Is
other persons were injured, some of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Leaves Dollar Bill to
Pay for Gas Used
To Commit Suicide

Patterson, n. T., Nov. beside the
body of Mrs. Carrie kimbail in a gas
filled boarding house DON Wednesday
was found a note addressed TO the
proprietor:
Enclosed is a dollar bill for the gas
] use"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
MRS. COOK RED CROSS
CHAIRMAN IN ROOSEVELT

I Special to The Tribune.
Wolf Point, Nov. Mrs. J. E. Cook
of Wolf Point has been appointed
ty chairman in charge Of the sale of
lfhristmas seals in Roosevelt county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
pweller In q Cave.

Cave bears were great big beasts,
weighing half ton or more. They
lived In Europe during paleollthic
times, and were contemporaneous with
our ancestors. They get their name
from the fact that their bones are
usually found In caves. All bears, as
matter Of fact prefer den In some
rocky hole to live and die In.
Cave hears are all extinct now, but
their near relatives. the Siberian brown
bear and the Alaskan Kodiak bear, are
alive. Scientists were at loss as Ia
where to place these huge beasts until
they discovered Pleistocene afiinltles
for them. Although cave bear stood
NJ big as a small cow, he was rela'
lively inoffensive. lie preferred root
Ing In the ground or r0bblng an occa'
slonal bee tree TO preylng on animals
and men.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
New Musical instruments.

II has been said 10y musicians that
the violin family Is composed OF two
pygmics the violin and the viola
and two gIants-the violoncello and
the double bass. II IL reasonable Ia
suppose that the great gap between
these two extremes could he advan-
tageOusly diminished. II IL not sur.
prlsing, then. that two well.known
French musicians, father and son
have, after years of study and expert.
mentation. created number OF inter
mcdlary instruments which have en-
tirely changed the nature of the violin
famlly.--popGlnr Mechanics Magazine
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
A Complete Angler.
lrence, come In TO dinner I"


Clarence, come In to dInnerI'
Mrs. Jones stood at the door Of her
cottage, looking over toward q small
boy who was fishing with q bent pin
and herring bone ON the brim Of .
puddle.
sClarence-dinner
Still Clarence fished.
"Clarencew
No answer.
"If you don't como In to dinner at
once. my son." threatened Mrs. Jones,
~ won't give you any at oil !"
Only sudden tension Of the small
boys frame MS he gazed eagerly into
the depths OF the murky puddle.
Mrs. Jones patience was at an end
Silently she crept up behind the de
linquent and then, suddenly SELLING
him by the shoulders, shook him .vio-
lently to and fro.
"You rascal" she cried. "Dldn't
you hear me callT
"No, ma" said the youngster stout.
ly. II didn't hear you the first three
times and the last time had bitter
Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Preserving Homes Of Famous Men.

The other day the chamber decided
that the hermas or cottage at Serlg-
nan In Provence where the great ento-
mologlst, Henri Fabre, lived and died
should become national property. hut
the Provencaux are not yet content,
They now demand II like honor for
their great Mistral. whose mas Is al
Maillane. Mistral's widow stlll resides
there as does the poets pet spaniel
which wears u collar with the proud
inscription Il nm loueeor, The dog OF
the poet Mislral.'. l.oh'lnl, Times
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

vern Walker Of the Dry Goods De-
partment Of the Coop. is enjoying the
week on his summer vacation.
Wilson Cunningham Of Ogden re-
turned Tuesday after spending short
visit here with his wife and relatives.
Miss Viola Broomhead Of Murray 10
spending q week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Stewart.
Miss Pearl Anderson IL spending
the week In Provo with her mother,
Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Washburn Preston and son Burn
of Salt Lake are visiting relatives and
friends In American Fork this week.
Miss Naomi Gardner Of Burnley,
Idaho. is spending the summer in
American Fork with her mother, Mrs.
Olive Gardner.
Roy Gardner returned to Burley,
Idaho, this week after spending a
short visit here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gardner.
led M .xe \ oh
spent Sunday In American Fork Wis
iting Mrs. Dorton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Moffett and chill
dren and Louis Moffett motored up
Ogden Canyon Sunday and visited the
Hermitage.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Walker and
children spent sunday in Salt Lake
visiting, and also enjoyed trip to
Saltair
T. o. Jones returned to his home
In Salt Lake Monday after spending
a few days here. guest of Miss Lydia
Condor.
Miss Cady Chadwick spent the
week end in Salt Lake and Ogden
Canyon.
Miss Francis Johnson returned
home Monday. after spending y brief
visit in Salt Lake with relatives and
friends.
Misses Clara Hunter and Dorothy
Chapman returned home Sunday eve
ming from Salt Lake, after visiting n
few days with friends.
Carlton Mathews and Fred Womacs
OF Salt Lake. spent the week end here
visiting Mrs. A. W. Buckwalter and
daughter. Mrs. Earl Mathews.
MISS i>eonh Kelley commenced
two weeks vacation from the local
telephone office last Sunday. This
week she Is visiting with relatives
In logan.
The local woman's Farm Bur1ar
met at the city hall Friday afterno m
OF last week, where an interesting
demonstration OF the drafting OF pat
terms and fitting of dresses was given.
, Miss Bessie Robinson spent the
week end in Salt Lake Whiting her
sister. Mrs. w. p. Harrington and
family. Mrs. Harrington spent Mon
day evening here guest at the Robin
aou hnyna
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
AS TEDDY JR
SEES TT

Editors Note: The rseoue ~
umph Of progressive Hepuo 111nQ
candidates In various states ~
upset Of other Old Cuar1 lonloet
brought forth the folloVing 60
ment from Theodore &oooeV1 7
Jr.. Assistaat Secreeney q ~
Navy. when appsoaeAed ~ ~,
Washingtoo rGogooeatn13V8 =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Clarence Grant and Dena shafter
spent Sunday in Salt Lake, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman motor
ed to Provo Monday ON business mat.
tiers. f4 III
Miss Arena Goodwin of Lehi wal
the guest of Miss Leila Maudsley here
Sunday
G. Owen Diapers nd in this issue
IL will pay you. Everything must be
sold by Tuesday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Cawrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White motored
TO Strawberry Sunday and spent the
Gay.
Misses eliza and Jean Hindley OF
Salt Lake, are spending their sum-
mer vacation with their parents. Bp.
and Mrs J. r. Hindley.
Mrs. Scott and daughter DeIAllie,
OF Lake View, were visitors In Am
erican Fork Saturday with Mrs. Ray
ID. Melodies.
Mrs. r. l.. Grant and son left for
Salt Lake Tuesday, where they will
spend a week visiting relatives and
friends. ..
Mrs. Roy Boley and children and
Miss Sarah Parker motored up Provo
canyon Saturday and spent the day
picnicing.
8. II. Chapman and wife are spend
ing the week in Salt Lake with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Chapman hav-
Ing . weeks vacation from Chapman
Marc.
Mrs. Atlantic Christensen entertain
ed 1t dinner Monday evening. compli-
msntary TO Miss Viva Currie Of Del
Monte. California. Covers were laid
for eight guests. =.
Mrs. Julia Little, OF the Chapman
Mere. In spending hor annual summer
vacation this week ut Tooele, with
her sister; in the canyon and with
relatives at Alpine.
Miss Thelma Grant OF I.evan, spent
the week end here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Rose Grant. She left
Monday for Provo to attend summer
school at the b. Y. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Preston of Salt
Lake. and Mrs. Preston's mother, Mrs.
Holman of Minneapolis. were the
Sunday guests Of Mrs. ]. W. Preston
here.
s.
Mrs. Gathering Mortensen and daug-
liter Arlene Of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Louis Olson Of Pleasant Grove, spent
Friday In American Fork, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma ]. Olson.
The u. Is. Ladies' were pleasa ptly
entertained at the home Of Mrs. EN-
ma @. Anderson Friday afternoon
last The usual social activities were
INDUCED In. after which dainty re-
freshments were served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

sounds Travel Farthest In Darkness
Sounds can general, he heard much
farther by night than Oy day: soric
times ten or even twenty times as far
One reason is TINT the air Mt night
contains, IA rule. few cd,lies ami
other local disturbances. such as break
up the sound waves by day. More
over, on calm, clear nights the verti
cal distribution of temperature neal
the earth is often the reverse of thai
occurring by day. and has the effect
OF bending the sound waves downward
instead Of upward
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

vern Walker Of the Dry Goods De-
partment Of the Coop. Is enjoying the
week on his summer vacation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Geo. Austin OF Salt Lake was among
the business visitors In American
Fork Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Mrs Cla-enrc Kn,dsen OF Salt LAX
spent the week EN- In American Fork
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Thos. Hunter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Wilson Cunningham Of Ogden re-
turned Tuesday after spending short
visit here with his wife and relatives