davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
ORGANIZER ALASKA EMPRESS COMPANY DIED IN
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

Seattle, Feb. l6.-Nathan Bemau. the organizer of the Alaska Express company, d.ed here today,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

A dollar a month VIII bring the Alaskan Co vour door
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

that an working 60 build ths North a place live ny market you the foundation for that building.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

As Northerne- Pioneer an vTbaU5e- Alaska 7eeved every you appointment Of caa-ra- to political territory. because know capable living in he territory rr could d the offices with perfect satisfaction who helping up territory worth while place l0 which 10
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

parallel Northe-re-s send te- 7"t supplies bought right here a home and w "carpetbagEer suE imported from the States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

not the eagle, thrust his beak
into his bowels.
I'VE we'll remember how he
villifed that great divine, Bishop
Chas. Galloway of the Methodist
Church, that great divine. DR..
Bailey, of !. the Baptist Church,
because they differed with him.
There is no longer any ques-
ton Of factions in the party.
1t is now a question of the
Democratic party and the
Vardaman party in Mississippi.
/ can't see how any patriotic
Confederate soldier, how any
boy of the World War, how any
true patriotic citizen can vote
for this man.
Go to the polls on Sept. 5th
with a full determination to do
away with dirty. Shiny politics
in Mississippi by casting your
vote against Vardaman. =
Ihave requested the Okolona
Messenger to publish the above
article by DR., Wroten because /
know him well and know him to
be a gentleman and a patriot.
/ was reared within ten miles Of
DR.. Wroten and know his stand
ing in his community his advice
is good and ! trust that my
friends win act thereon.
sESs A. S. MILLER.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

deny the false rumor being
spread across this State that
Stephens is an enemy to Organ
lied Labor.
"He is man who is not in,
huenced by any party, clique or
faction, and know that when
he considers a measure as the
representative Of the people he
considers it as it is brought be-
fore him, according to his high
christian sense Of right and
wrong, and the people can pin
their faith to him as one who
will represent them fairly and
honestly from start to finish.
1T is to be hoped that Labor
will not make m ist k e
by not voting for Stephens as
many Of them made in the last
presidential election.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
To the Voters Of the City of
OkOlOna:

September 7th you will be call
ed on to decide by vote as to
whether the City Charter should
be amended as has been publish
ed since August 9Th, the princi-
pal amendment is Section 5, re-
ferring to the City Tax ColIec-
tors Office being made elective
by the people. And, in behalf
tof the great number of petition
ers for this amendment, we wish
to give a few reasons as TO why
the majority of the City want
this amendment. First: 1t is
Democratic and as a people that
is what we want. Second: When
an official is responsible to the
whole people instead of four or
five, he takes pains to treat the
whole people courteously and
fairly as be knows he will have
to account to them. Another
argument in favor of this change
is that an Office as important to
the people, one which pays as
much to the incumbent should
be in the hands of the whole
people and not as stated in the
hands of a group so small as the
City Council.
When the campaign was on
to decide by vote as to whether
we would continue under the
Charter OF change to a code
government, the argument was
presented in this manner: Great
er privileges could be had by
our people under the Charter
thansunder the Code, that any
change could be made by amend
ment that the people wished by
petition. A petition bearing the
names Of many prominent men
and women Of 0loIous va
sented to the Council. Opposi-
ton set in and percentage as
is required to hender such.
was presented and the
outcome is that it is to be de-
cided by ballot Sept. 7tth. Let
US not forget.
A PETITIONER.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
Stephens Friend
to Organized Labor
B. B. Davis, Conductor on G. M.
& N. Railroad is Enthusias-
tic Supporter of Stephens

2. B. Davis, for twenty years
a conductor on the Gulf, Mobile
& Northern Railroad, is an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Hubert
D. Stephens for the Senate. He
is a member of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, and ex-vice
chairman Of the Conductors
Legislative committee of the
State of Mississippi.
Mr.. Davis, who lived in New
Albany fifteen years, has the
following to say of his fellow
townsman:
Il lived across the street from
Hubert D. Stephens for fifteen
years, and know him to be
straight, clean, upright gentle
man in every respect. Nobody
in his home town can or will say
a thing against his character or
standing as a man.
When | was a member of the
conductors legislative committee
during the time when the Esch-
Cummins bill was up for con-
sideration, / spent some thirty
days in Washington working
against this bill. | sat in the
gallery of the house of repre-
sentatives and personally saw
Hubert D. Stephens vote against
this bill.
II have a copy of the Con-
gressionaI Record showing this
to be true. / know that he also
voted for the Eight Hour Law
and voted against the Work.
mems Compensation Act that
was Objectionable to organized
labor and voted for the principle
that Labor is Not a Com
modify ! know that he voted
for labor on many more import
ant measures and / emphatically
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
Voters should beware of false
campaign reports in the race for
Circuit Judge. adv

Il have called attention to these
things for the purpose of showing thu
character OF the campaign that haA
been waged against me-a campaign
planned and carried out By some Of
the aides and advisers OF James K.
vardaman-an and 70 put my friends on
guard during the second primary fight.
This desperate, dastardly attempt to
defeat me in the first primary failed
ond / have no doubt that the men and
women OF Mississippi who believe in
tair play, decency IN politics and clean
'usSs In holding office viii voice tlloii
Nsontment on the fifth Of September
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
To the People of the Fourth
Congressional District:

| want to express to you my
sincere appreciation for the
splendid vote you gave me on
August 18th. | thoroughly ap-
preciate the trust you have
placed in my hands in nominat-
ing me for Congress. 1t shall
be my purpose at all times to
serve you honestly, faithfully
and efficiently in the responsible
position with which you have
honored me. | will always do
what / conceive to be for the
best interest of the people of
our District and for the best in
terests of our Nation.
When | shall have assumed
the duties of the place to which
you have elected me, | hope that
each one of you will feel en-
tirely free to call on me to
render you any service that |
can possibly do for you.
Again thanking you, 1 am,
Sincerely your friend.
JEFF BUsBY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. Ford is the only one of
the two candidates who says he
will give his time to the duties
of the Office if elected Judge and
have no other business that
might interfere with his duties
in any way. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. Ford has never refused or
declined the cause of the de-
fenseless or accused for the sake
of popularity or any other reason
personal to himself. So, he
would make a good and just
Judge. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
Facts and Figures of Interest to
the Voters as to the Candi-
dates for Circuit Judge

The total vote of Chickasaw,
J. H. Ford's home county, was
2468, of which Thos. E. Pegram
received 814, or 1928 per cent.
The total vote of Tippah, Mr..
Pegram's home county, was
3942, of which Mr.. Ford received
1917, or 33.42 per cent.
At Houlka, where Mr.. Ford
was reared till he was ten years
old, Mr.. Ford received 148 votes,
and Mr.. Pegram 81.
At FaIkner, where Mr.. Peg
ram was reared, Mr.. Ford re-
ceived III votes and Mr.. Peg
ram received only 145, a lead in
Mr.. Ford's favor of 26.
At Ripley, Mr.. Pegram's home
precinct and town, Mr.. Ford re-
ceived 23O votes and Mr.. Peg
ram 453, the total cast for all
being 764, Mr.. Ford's percent
age being 1910 per cent. At
Houston, Mr.. Ford's home town
and precincts, Mr.. Ford received
424 votes and Mr.. Pegram only
159, the total cast for all being
734, the percentage of Mr.. Peg
ram being only 21.66. There
fore, while Mr.. Ford's percent
age at Mr.. Pegram's home town
was 1910 per cent, Mr.. Peg
rams vote in Mr.. Ford's home
town was only 21.66 per cent.
At Hamilton in Benton county
where Mr.. Pegram was born,
he only lead Mr.. Ford six votes.
At Pittsboro in Calhoun county
where Mr.. Ford was reared after
he was teu years old and prac-
ticed law three years, he re-
ceived 65 votes more than Mr..
Pegram- more than both his
opponents put together.
In Benton county where Mr..
Pegram was born and where he
has enjoyed considerable practice
as a lawyer, he lead Mr.. Ford by
only 81 votes. In Calhoun
county where Mr.. Ford was
reared after he was ten years
old and where he has enjoyed a |
fair practice, he received 624
votes more than Mr.. Pegram.
Mr.. Ford's neighbor county of
Calhoun gave Mr.. Ford 1881
votes, Mr.. Pegram 707, Mr..
Jones 629. Mr.. Ford's lead over
Mr.. Pegram being 624, and only
six short of a majority over both
his opponents.
Mr.. Pegram's neighbor county
Of Benton gave hims 474, Mr..
Ford 453, Mr.. Jones 9O5, a lead
for him of only 81 over Mr..
Ford.
These figures show what. the
home folks and neighbors of the
two men think of them.
Which will YOU vote for?
]. H. FoRDPs HEADQUARTERS |
: political ADVERTISEMENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
HON. HUBERT D. STEPHENS
CANDIDATE FOR u. S. SENATE

Mr. Stephens always has been friend the aborng
He voed against the Esch Cummns BILL voted against the
Workman's Compensation Act voted for the Eight Hour
Day Law and voted for the principle that Labor is Not
Commodity Is this not suicentto prove that he friend to
the laborng man? Consider Mr. Stehen qualifications for the
Office he and the polls Tuesday and cao vote
for the best interest of your country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31
Vote For Ste
phens, P" Appeal
To Veterans
Confederate Commander DenOun-
ces Vardaman

JdChSOI, MISS.1 aug LO' LII.
w. W. Wroten, of Magnolia,
commander of the Mississippi
Confederate Veterans for four
years and for so years one of
the most prominent physicians
in South Mississippi, has written
an urgent letter to the Confeder-
ate veterans to support Stephens.
DIR. Wroten has consistently
supported Vardaman heretofore,
but declares>it is now "a ques-
tion of the Democratic party
against the Vardaman party in
Mississippi" DR.. Wroten hav-
ing been chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee for
term after term, is qualified to
appeal to democracy.
His letter is addressed to his
old friends and comrades at
Beauvoir and is as follows:
Il admire the sainted memory
Of Patrick Henry for firing the
colonies, our forefathers for in
dependence. Washington for his
successful command of our
colonial troops, Jefferson for
writing the Declaration of In
dependence, Madison for franz
ing the constitution, Jefferson.
Davis, who was defeated but
never conquered; Woodrow Will
son, who so ably conducted our
part in the World War; Lee,
Jackson. Albert Sidney john
ston, Forrest and others; Lamar,
George, Walthall, Stone, Low
rey, McLaurin and John Sharp
Williams.
Il do not admire the memory
of Benedict Arnold, who was a
traitor to his country. | do not
admire James K. Vardaman,
who was a traitor to his country
during the World War, and a
traitor to the Democratic party
that placed him in office.
when the Spaniards sank
the Maine, Vardaman was one of
the first to rush to arms. He
seemed not to like Spain. When
Germany had sunk a great many
of our ships, drowning hundreds
of our innocent, defenseless
men, women and children, he
voted against the war. His only
excuse was that Wall Street
wanted war. He seemed to be
in love with Germany.
He and his friends claim
while he voted against the war,
that he supported every measure
for its successful termination.
Records show that he voted 10
times with the Republican party
against the Democrats. One of
his votes was against the appro-
priation for aeroplanes, at a
time when our boys. your grand
sons, were already on the firing
line in France and were daily
pounded with shells by German
aeroplanes.
He voted against arming our
ships in crossing the waters.
His excuse was this, it would be
an act of war against Germany.
There are other instances II
might mention equally un-
patriotic.
That man, Woodrow Wilson,
whom | believe to be the great
est living man, so recognized
throughout the world, has been
abused. misrepresented and
by Vardaman. This
man who almost sacrificed his
life for his people and for world
peace is now q chronic invalid
and still Vardaman's abuse goes
on
When Pfometheous was
to the rock the vulture,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

Vote for Mr.. Ford, the peo-
pIe's candidate, for Circuit
Judge. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-31

If you want economy in the
ADMINISTRATION of your Circuit
Courts, vote for Mr.. Ford. adv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

A general clearing away sale of summer merchandise is in
progress-room must be made for the new fall arrivals-One
of our buyers is still in the eastern markets, another left this
week for the western buying c~enters-both are busy for 1.-THE
Big Store" making noteworthy purchases.
Buying here affords the utmost in value-giving, in quality
and complete assortments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
L

business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
II. n. NJ. Storer> of Missoula came
to Great Falls Tuesday on a business
trip.
f. l.. Moore of Miles City was in
Great Falls tuesday on a business
trip.
II. +. Cushman of Bozeman was in
Great Falls Monday transacting bust
ness.
A. J. Davis was among the Tuesday
business visitors in Great Falls from
Butte.
NJ. J. ADJUST of Conrad was among
the Monday business visitors in Great
Falls.
w. Il. Baxter of Billings was among
the Monday business arrivals in Great
Falls.
j. A. Murphy arrived in Great Falls
Monday from Broadview on a business
visit.
Ray Knoble was among the Monday
business visitors in Great Falls from
Havre.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Forrest Of Che
teau is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. W.
Agnew.
Miss Nell NJ. Finkle of Highwood
was in Great Falls on a business trip
Tuesday.
Miss Marion f. Gray of Lo 10 Hot
Springs was visiting in Great Falls
Tuesday.
+. f.. Fitzgerald of Butte was in
Great Falls attending the Kiwanis con-
v~ention.
II. A. Luke of Helena was among
the business arrivals in Great Falls
Monday.
Thomas NJ. Watt of Geraldine wa.
in Great Falls Monday transacting
business.
f. A. Wyatt was among the Monday
business arrivals in Great Falls from
LewistOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McGravy were
business visitors in Great Falls Monday
from Butte.
J.. NJ. Duthie and son of Forsyth
were in Great Falls Monday attending
10 business.
Halavor IIidgen of Sweetgrass was
among the Monday business arrivals in
Great Falls.
Dana Hogan, oil man of Billings
came to Great Falls Tuesday to trans
act business.
II. :. Hepner was among the Mon
day business arrivals in Great Falls
from Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goedditz and son Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
SURE way TO GET
RID OF B~lACkhEADS

There is one simple. safe and SURE
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be surpris-
ed how the blacKneaos have disappear
ed. Big blackheads, little blackheads,
no matter where they are. simply dis
solve and disappear. leaving the parts
without any marks whatever. Black
headE are simply a mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions from the body
that form In the pores Of the skin
pinching and squeezing only cause irr;-
tation, make large pores, and do not
get them out after they become hard.
The ~calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so they
wash right out, leaving the pores free
inc clean and in their natural condi-
ton. Anybody troubled with these I'M
slightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Kelvin were business visitors in Great
Falls Monday.
c. b. Jasper of Lewistown was
among the Tuesday business arrivals
in Great Falls.
A. j. Clark and Ben Thronson were
business arrivals in the city Monday
from Sweetgrass.
Mrs. J. II. LaForte was among the
business arrivals in Great Falls Mon
day from Chinook.
Albert f. Platz was among the
Tuesday business arrivals in Great
Falls from Billings.
Mrs. j. f. Riggs and Miss Neda
Riggs were in Great Falls Tuesday
shopping and visiting.
A. w. K~ingsbury of the Big Sag
ranch. near Geraldine. was in the city
on a business trip Tuesday.
Miss Florence J. Richardson of Chi
nook spent Monday in the city shop
ping and visiting with friends.
c. A. Henry of Helena, Of the war
risk insurance department. was a bus
mess visitor in the city Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Modern piano tuning. Fone 6137.-
Adv.
A. Beckwith of Fort Benton was in
the city on business Tuesday.
p. Shorthill of Floweree was in the
city on a business trip Monday.
Mrs. r. f. Farnham of Butte came
to Great Falls Monday to visit.
D. Risley of Missoula was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
-. J. Marion of Scobey was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Fl. w. Curren of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
G. +. Norris of FIoweree was a bus
mess visitor in Great Falls Monday.
s. +. Albin Of Cut Bank was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
$. Il. Cohagan of Sunburst was n
business visitor in the city Tuesd,y.
{. Chnttin of Cut Bank was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Guy Miller of Shonkin was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Monday.
l.. p. Donovan of Butte was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Havre
were in the city on business Monday.
John Karel of S~weetgrass was 9
business visitor in Great Falls Monday
W. f. Jensen was a business visitor
in Great Falls Monday from Geraldine
q. f. Petty of Lewistown came to
Great Falls Monday on a business trip
J. !. Zappone of Lewistown was a
business visitor in Great Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Mansfield was shopping
in Great Falls Monday from Pendroy.
| Miss Arlene Gaghagen of Conrad
spent Monday shopping in Great Falls
Harry +. Kay of Lewistown was n
business visitor in Great Falls Monday
William Woods Of Billings was in
Great Falls Monday on a business trip
Miss Marie Meyers of Fort Benton
was shopping in Great Falls Tuesday.
Richard Mitchell Of Butte was in
Great Falls Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Edith ID. Cawritt of Billings
spent Tuesday in Great Falls visiting.
George Carlstedt of Butte was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
John l.. Taylor of Helena was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
II. Fl. KieiS Of Fort Benton was
transacting business in the city Tues
day.
G. Il. Hetzi~r of Billings was a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

tract for or purchase any tickets for
ball games, raffles, fairs, ~banquets OF
any other kind of tickets for public or
social gatherings, except at the door
or gate. Petitions for donations must
first be approved by the association
before canvass is made among the
membership. Donations to charity are
permitted. but the donor will not sign
a subscription list.
Advertising mediums agreed upon by
members of the association are news
papers, billboards. city directories, high
school papers, street cars, individual
circulars, dodgers. trade journals and
moving picture slides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
AGREE
AGAINST PRIZES
Association Members Will Not
Contribute Wares to Aid
Public Gatherings.

At a meeting Of the Great Falls
Merchants association Tuesday morn
ing it was agreed that the organiza-
tons rule against contribution of
merchandise for prizes at public gath
erings hereafter shall be enforced. The
associations penalty for violation of
the rule is a $40 fine and by way of
making an effectual start towards EN-
fOrcement this amount was levied
against different members at Tues
days meeting.
Placards bearing that portion Of the
associations bylaws which forbid con
tributions have been printed and will
be posted in all places of business
where memberships are held. The rule
provides that no merchant shall con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Files for Divorce,
Says His Wife Left

Frank w. Osborne Of Big Sandy
filed suit in district court Tuesday for
divorce, charging that his wife left him
more than a year ago and has refused
to return. His wife left without any
just cause and took their three year
old daughter with her and has made
her home in Port Angeles, WASH, dur
ing the last year, he says in his COM
plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Q.-Which is best suited for use of
the tube. a metal or a bakelite socket?
Alt has been my experience that
Il bakelite socket eliminates TO q great
extent the s%quealing Of the tube.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Q.-Please give me the name and
price of a good venier rheostat.
A.-The Kloshner venier rheostat
should meet your requirements salts
f~actorily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

lis 1t proper to use a variable
condenser in the aerial circuit or the
ground circuit?
Alt can be used either way. de-
pending upon the type of tuning system
you are using.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Q.-Witb n radiator detector tube,
what is the proper plate voltage?
A.-The makers of this tube advise
the use of not more than 221a volts,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

1t is expected that women shortly
will be appointed to foreign missions
by the Czecho- Slovakia government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

used for either type of tube, although
seven or eight volts on the filament
OF n five watt tube will give better
results than a six volt battery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

"There's MY lunch! ! tell You, feIlows.
there's nothing like Keliosg's Corn Flakes
and cold milk When the thermometers
high! Kelloss's make it possible for me
to hustle all day because they diRsst 80
easily! PUe cut out the heavy stuff,
YOU BET!"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Q.-Has KDYS any wave length
other than $50 meters:
Ave are excepting to receive at
any time a special license which will
allow us to transmit on s meters.
This will be for broadcasting time sig
nails. weather and market reports.
Q.-What is the best type OF vari-
coupler to use in a r~egenerative set:
A.-One having a tuning radius of
$50 degrees on the rotar.
Q.-When you are using a five watt
power tube as an ampllfler, IS the
ordinary six volt A battery sufficient!
A s~ix-volt battery commonly is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Questions and
Answers
For K-O.Y.S Fans

Address all inquiries to Radio
Oneyator. K-D-Y-S, The Tribune.
Great Falls. Montana Answe viii
be published daily In this column.