davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESS WANTED
Must be thoroughly experienced
Good wages. At the Overland HOTEL
Fort Benton, Mont.
WANTED-Competent maid for general
homework, small family, all mooern
conveniences. Apply, Mrs. Warren
Toole, 2612 First ave. No. Fone 1888.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Must be able to cook and oaKe'
Reasonable wages. Inquire, 406 Sec
n avenue north.
WANTED-A woman to do light bak-
ing and get noon day lunch IN a
small confectionery. Address, Box Ifz
| Tribune
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Must be good cook; all
modern conveniences 1921 First ave-
u north.
WANTED-Capable maid for general
homework In small family OF aoulls'
Fone 5241 for appointment.
WANTED = Thoroughly experienced
millinery maker; none other neeo
apply. AIT Central.
WANTED-A girl for general work at
the Maryland Hotel. Apply in person.
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
WANTED-Experienced waitress and
woman to work in laundry. Gateway
Hotel, Poplar. Mont.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Mrs. F. G. Johnson, 309 Sec
ond street north.
RELIABLE girl for general housework.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sprague, 1900 Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED-Girl to work for board and
room and some wages. 100 Seventh
street north.
COMPETENT woman to help with
homework. 1906 Fourth avenue north
zone 7722.
| RELIABLE woman for housework.
Mrs. Southmayd, 200 Third ave. NO.
WANTED-A girl to work for board
and room. 1917 Second avenue north
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. No children. 1920 Third ave. N.
WOMAN for general Homework. Mrs.
Christoph Keller, 606 Third ave. NO.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, two in family. 412 Fourth 81. n.
RELIABLE woman for housework.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thelen, 512 Fourth ave. N.
WANTED-A maid. Apply Palace
Hotel, 9O7 Fifth street south.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chamber maid.
Gateway Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
WANTED-Children to care for. 1868.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

WANTED-Competent and reliable wo-
man wants position as h~ousekeeper
In apartment house. Box l73 Tribune.
EXPERIENCED hotel h~ousekeeper
would like apartment building or
hotel to manage Box 1874 Tribune.
WANTED-By experienced woman
apartments to clean or any other
work. Apt. s. Fon 6236.
EXPERIENCED LADY wishes work
by the day. Fone 1907.
WORK in office or store, all or part
day. Fone 6426.
OFFICE cleaning. Reasonable and re-
liable. 1891.
DAY WORK-Experienced. Fone s12s.
CLEANING, ironing. Room 1. 7246.
WASHING done at home. Fone 1913.
CHILDREN to care for. Fone 7451.
LADY wants day work. Fone 7735.
DAY WORK-By hour. Fone 1888.
DAY work. Fone 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

WANTED-Girl to work for board and
room and some wages. 1O9 Seventh
street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Mrs. F. G. Johnson, 300 Sec
ond street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

COOL, clean, comfortable sleeping
rooms and apartments, with or with
out bath, special summer rates. Fatr
Hotel. oO8-510 Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

RELIABLE girl for general housework.
Mrs. H. NJ. Sprague, 1900 Fourth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

TWO ROOMS and k~itchenette. Adults
only. Clean, modern, well furnished.
1915 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
, FOR RENr-FURN1sHEp APIS.

ELMORE HOTEL--New and strictly
modern guest rooms and furnished
apartments. Elevator n social room.
sixth street and Central q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

REALTY TRANSFERS..
William Lampros to Carl Magnu
WI lot 3, block 575, Great Falls. IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

An acid contained in the cicer plant
of Egypt destroys the boot leather of
anyone treading on it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
LoNc-BELL LUMBER co.
CHANGES MANAGERS

c. d. Swift, manager of the Long
Bell Lumber Company OF this city,
is this week turning over the man
agement of this firm 10 Mr.. Civ
jackson, from Altus, Okla.
Mr.. Swift has long had active
control Of the Management Of this
company here. and during that time
has made many friends who will
regret 10 hear Of bis resignation.
He Is a man well versed in the lum-
Der business. and competent IN ev-
cry respect, and a loyal and boost
ing citizen Of the town. We do
not know Mr.. Swift's plans. but
trust that he Will decide 10 remain
In our midst A. cltizen.
Mr.. Jackson comes from Altns.
Oklahoma. Is man Of long en-
psrlsnce IN the lumber business. has-
Ing sappllsd shis Lubhssk territory
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

a fair price for milk Is one that
includes cost of production plus a
reasonable profit II would be easy
for the producer and representative
Of the general public TO agree on a
per cent that would be termed by
both as reasonable profit but a.
soon as we start considering the
cost Of production, then the argu-
ment begins.
The main factors which enter into
the cost Of production are the COW,
the feed, the labor, the interest and
insurance on the investment and the
depreciation. At the present time
good cows are expensive 70 begin
with. The insurance against death
from any cause amounts TO 5 per
cent per annum The average use
ful life Of dairy COW Is five years.
The source and cost Of feed is a
very variable factor and the ques-
ton Of whether a return will be had
for the use Of certain feeds, depends
largely on the skill and knowledge
displayed in mixing and feeding the
different feeds. As an indication Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
c. M. EVANS DISCUSSES FEED AND,
OTHER METHODS FOR PRODUCING
MILK AT A PROFIT BY THE FARMERS

the fact that the supply and price Of
feeds govern the retail price Of milk,
have tabulated the reports Of the
retail price Of milk in three differ
ent districts, viz the northern and
eastern states, the extreme western
states and the southern states. In
the west where there is an abundant
supply Of cheap alfalfa, retail milk
prices are the lowest. This Is also
a section where grade OF cattle
giving large amounts of moderately
rich milk are used In the north
ern and eastern states we find the
price Of milk at retail runs a little
higher. In those sections the same
class Of cattle are used and there
is also an abundant supply Of all
kinds Of feeds. In the southern states
| find the retail prices are consid-
erably higher. This Is section
where as general rule, the acre
age Of feed crops is greatly reduced
on account Of the competition from
cotton. II is also a section where
breed Of cattle IL being used large
~. that give a moderate amount Of
mix very rich in butterfat In this
section there is a greater outlay Tor
ice and other refrigeration due 20
the long periods Of warm weather.
The next consideration IN the
study Of the cost Of producing milk
Is the labor problem The actual
milking Of COWS, cleaning the barn.
and feeding, on account az the fact
that II Is usually done az very early
and very late hours, Is perhaps the
most disagreeable task Of labor
known Heretofore this work has
been done either by the farmers
family or by class Of labor That
had been trained in this particular
brunch Of farming Present milk
prices are based on a presumption
that labor can be had at about 20
cents per hour The indications are
that this class Of labor will not stay
with the dairy job in the face Of
higher offers and more desirable
hours being made by other indus.
tries requiring no more skill.
When we begin 20 consider the
same means 81 reducing The cost OF
producing milk, the greatest i'm.
/ pTuNfnfli NffIIlr 70 Nf ~ Wv afAfN
ton Of better COWS. In the tabulatior
OF 5,5s7 COW test association rec.
ords in various parts OF the United
States, some remarkable informa.
ton has been secured. The first IS
that there are large numbers OF
COWS being MIXED that cannot pos
ahly produce milk o. reasonable
cost. The cost Of production varies
greatly with the total production
Ger COW. For instance i = found
tina, cows producing $50 lbs Of but
terfat per year az the time he data
was taken, produced an income over
the cost ~ feed Of s2i.o0 while
in the case Of individual cows pro.
ducing 500 lbs Of huitcrfat in 9
year. the income over the cost Of
feed was Sils0O The ratio Of
progress was as follows When the
production Of COW was doubled
the income over cost Of feed was
trehled. when the production Of a
COW was trebled, the income over
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
LUMBAcO

This is a rheumatism of the mus
cles Of the back. ut comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
moment aggravates the disease. 90
to bed. keep quiet and have Cham
beriain's Eminent applied and a
quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. F. J. Damn. Brockport, N. T.,
writes: IL can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Eminent cured me OF
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When / began using IL, was flat on
my back in bed and could not turn
to the left OF right. | had bottle
Of Chamberlain Eminent in the
house and this was applied TO my
back. II promptly drove away the
pains and aches"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
W. ]. Bryan's
Daughter to ecture
AT Chautauqua

Redpath-Horner Chautauquas CON
slider themselves very fortunate in
having been able TO make an ex-
elusive Chautauqua contract with
Ruth Bryan Owen.
Mrs owen is famous entirely in
her own right and does not need
to depend in any way upon the
great reputation Of her father, W..
J. Bryan
She is one Of the most eloquent
women on the platform. BY all
odds, she is the most eloquent that
the writer Of this story has ever
heard
Her lecture, Modern Arabian
Nights" is as fascinating as those
stories that have delighted US all
our lives.
/, Is the resume Of her experien-
ences in the West Indies, in Lon
don. IN Egypt, in Palestine, as well
"a q trip around the world. She
has the humor, the ease, and the
delightful narrative style Of her ia
Their. She has a wonderful voice
which she never finds occasion 90
force.
She has the mastery Of a man
with the grace and sweetness Of the
most feminine creature IN The world.
Ruth Bryan Owens lecture will
mark one Of the high points Of The
1922 program.
However. 10 must not be imposed
that the mission of Ruth Bryan
Owen is simply 10 entertain or 90
delight her hearers with her most
unique and interesting experiences.
Mrs. Owen has decided mission.
She has a lecture Of tremendous
force and Of definite value She
makes one Of the most sensible and
logical arguments for world peace
that has been presented on the
Chautauqua platform.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
FLOYDADA TO HAVE a
NEW PRODUCE HOUSE

F1oydada. May 5.-Construction
on a new brick produce house, which
when completed. will be the most up
to-date plant of the kind on the
South Plains viii begin soon IN
Floydada by A. ID. White. local pro-
duce dealer and merchant. Features
Of the plant will be ladies rest
room, complete steam cream test
ing outfit, and a dressing-out room
for handling dressed poultry. The
plant when completed will approx
mately cost $4,000.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
I'VE PICKED UP SEVEN LARGE
DEAD RATS FIRST MORNING
USING RAT SNAP"

So writes Mr.. b. f. Carpenter
Woodbridge, " j. I'VE lost 10
small chicks one night. killed by rats
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up 7 large dead rats next morning
and in 2 weeks didn't see a single rat
RAT SNAP is good and sure" Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes,
Csc. 65c. SIPS. Sold and guaran-
teed by Cole-Myrick Hdw Co,
and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

sIn other climes and ether lands
some have been born great and others
have bad greatness thrust upon shem'
Here you must achieve your great
ness. There those who are born poor
or lovly generally remain 80. their
way blocked by tradition or royal
blood. Not 70 IN America. Our
fathers wrote into our government
Equality They made good on the
battlefield equal rights and birth. -
uossFnsr fht n. Nsd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

with their lumber needs from Big
Spring before the railroad was built
In. He was employed then with
the Rurton-Lingo Company, but
about q year ago went with the
Long-Bell people to Altus. and has
already been given By them the best
territory In West Iexs&
We are glad 20 welcome Mr. Jack
son 10 our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

"wemsa Al~sy. rss.r--As.dllss-
Nss when he sas have a sAA'ss&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

and ginned under careful supervision for planting in
unknown.-These Seed bred for early maturity,
Turnout and Storm Proof and Drouth Resisting Quail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
STICKING IN PINS

Tick-tick-clatter clatter. clatter,
whir-r-r-r goes the stock ticker. On the
Chicago Board of Trade hundred thou
sand bushels of May wheat has Just been
sold. Tick, tck-clatter, clattcr-whizz,
whir-r-r-r. New York has bought ten
thousand shares Of U. s. Steel Prcierred.
Minute by minute, hour by hour, this busy
little instrument records the rise and fall
Of industry and its message spells cXhilara-
ton and depression, success and failure.
Industrial experts carefully study the un-
rolling tape and from it feel the pulse OF
the worlds business.
All over this land, in state and county,
township and community, the fight is
being carried on these days to make perma
nent farmers organization; to bring
health and strength back to the funda-
mental industry of soil tiling and stock
raising; and in the Chicago Office of the
American Farm Bureau Federation the
progress of this organization campaign
is being carefully watched and checked,
hour by hour, and day by day.
Maps Tell the Story.
Instead Of ticker and tape, map on
the wall shows every county in the United
States. Whenever county is organized
and Farm Bureau established, a red
headed pin is placed in that county, and
Farmers Preferred" advances a point
Out west, where the counties cover hun
dreds of square miles, these pins appear
far apart, while in little Rhode Island three
pins close together make a 100 per cent
farm bureau state. Every pin represents
days and weeks OF hard work and tells in
brief the story of success.
The entire recording mechanism, how
ever. is-much more delicate tan is re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

When lanes r. Howard, President of
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
looks up at you from his desk in the
Federation's General Offices at SO East
Washington St, Chicago, you know You
have met a real man with purpose. His
Office overlooks Lake Michigan and on
clear dav he can see across to the fruit
farms Of Benton County. Mich But he
is not in the office much. His duties as
president of the biggest farmers organiza-
ton keep him constantly on the go
speaking at farmers meetings, addressing
business men. comforting with national
leaders, inspecting the Great Lakes Water
way, studying Muscle Shoals, cts, etc.
lin Howard left his farm in Marshall
County, Ia, one day in November, 1910,
to attend an organization meeting in
Chicago. lie expected to be bac! in a
couple o. days to feed his cattle. But at
hat meeting he found himself selected to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Trading THE FARM BUREAU

head the new American Farm Bureau
Federation, Job he has held ever SINCE
1t was a tremendous responsibility, but
Jim Howard rose to it.
President Towards 4S8-acre farm IS Al
Clemens. Iowa, in Marshall County. he
calls it Homeland. Elms md NAPLES
surround the fine old farmhouse which ne
has modernized with his own hands, IN
stalling his own plumbing, furnace, and
LIGHT plant. Great crops of corn 1fe
grown on the Howard farm. Every year
lin Howard feeds from 200 TO SUI spring
pigs and 2 to 6 carloads OF steers. tie
keeps band Of ewes also, and contrib utes
carload of fat lambs to the worlds
mutton supply.
Mr.. Howard is 48 years old. After
completing his high school course, Howard
attended GrinneII and Penn Colleges IN
Iowa. His college career was finished at
the University of Chicago, where ne
specialized in economics and history.
After finishing his college course-he taught
economies in college in South Carolina
for a time. Then he went back to Mar
shall County, Iowa and was married. lie
was cashier of the New Providence State
Bank for time and then bought the old
home. About ten years ago the success
of his farming operations began to attract
the attention of the Iowa State College.
He helped organize and was the FIRST
president of the Marshall County Farm
Bureau. When the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation was organized. he was elected
its first president When the American
| arm Bureau Federation was organized,
he was elected its first president.
No one who has seen Jim Howard
doubts that he belongs to the modern
school of real farmers. He stands full six
feet tall and is lean and fit. He carries
not a pound of superfiuous weight and
tips the scales at 1877. The grip of his
handshake. the light in his eyes, and his
smile bespeak personality behind which
a tenacity OF purpose is linked with sin
cerc sympathy with everybody-and farm
people in particular.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

CURED for noting the addition of new
counties As the stream of daily rail
goes thru the central office, every letter
is scanned for news from the field telling
the story bit by bit of the steady increase
in membership.
What One Woman Did.
The searchlight plays for moment on
Virginia, where down in the Blacksburg
district Of Montgomery County the story
Of Farm Bureau is being carried thru
storms and over impossible roads on
horseback. In Humboldt County, in
northern Nevada, where woman drives
6ftv miles to the nearest railroad station
and rides FIVE hundred more to attend the
annual state Farm Bureau meeting at
Reno and learn how she best could help
advance the work that means so much to
western agriculture. With wide sweep
the light swings back for a moment to
old New York State where, in Jefferson
County, Ellisburg Township has Just come
thru with signup Of 90 per cent Of the
entire farm population.
In Utah, pushing the regular county
drives, we see the president of the state
Farm Bureau taking the field at the head
of a flying squadron in one direction,
while an executive committeeman Of the
American Farm Bureau personally leads
a picked team from county to county in
another. South Dakota is wiping out q
financial deficit of $500 in 81 minutes
In Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska new
enthusiasm and endeavor develop daily.
An Organized Agriculture.
The recording system in Chicago ticks
away day after day, abstracting and card
indexiug the most detailed and minute
information as 20 the daily progress Of the
work, filing away bit at time under
each state its planning and progress, tell
ing an accurate story of discouragements,
worries, and fears, as we'll as of successes
and triumphs, SO that az any moment the
director may glance over the tape and IL
at once in possession of all the facts in
every case.
So the record grows and day by day,
u county at a time, tire blank spaces CT
the map are filed up with little red -headeG
pins, small in themselves, but great il
the sum total of what they represents
soliilv o-gnHizod American agriculture
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
The Agricultural Bloc

We re used 0 combinations Of financial gentlemen
Who organize o stabilize the country, and then,
But who, in all VcraCty,
Would look for such audaCity
As shown House and Senate by this stubborn Western ocl
Who made a combination
To mold our legislation
And blocked robbcr tariff with Agricultural Bloc!
The farmers fell for fattcry and promises and praise
Which seemed to keep them quiet i'll the antebelum days,
But now, that's enough for them,
They the tough for them,
They re burning for fuel and they sell their stock
They don get satisfaction
From the Grand Old Pary's action,
So thc We the guessing by an Agricultural Bloc!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
No Secret Meetings.

Meetings followed meetings but at no
time were there more than twenty-five
Senators present. The meetings we're
never secret: indeed. an effort WAS made
TO interest as many legislators as possible
because support was wanted. Everyone
knew that these Senators were meeting in
an effort to obtain all the information per-
tanning to the situation and to develop
some legislative program that would
anticipate forthcoming depression.
The bloc members have thrived on the
opposition. Adverse criticism conyinccs
them that the bloc is working for some
things that some persons do not want
and that is proof that the bloc has at least
some few worthwhile qualifications.
These men began to assert themselves in
July, 1921, when they opposed the adj
journment Of the special session of Con-
gress, the members have been active in
several undertakings that have kept the
newspapers filed with news and the air
charged with propaganda charging that
the agricultural bloc is out to wreck the
party in power.
Restored Finance Corporation.
BY defeating the adjournment of the
special session the bloc secured the passage
of the measure which restored the War
Finance Corporation to functioninS at a
time when it did the most good.
The refusal to adjourn also enabled the
passage OF the packers" bill which regu-
lated the mcat-packing industry to tine
farmers interest These were the first
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Oldest Farm Bureau Member

The oldest member of the American
Farm Bureau Federation is {. I. Temple
ton, who was 100 years old on June II,
1921. He IS a member of the Lawrence
County, Ohio. Farm Bureau, Of which his
son. ]. l.. Tcmpleton, is president. Mr..
Templcton has voted for nineteen presi-
dents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
WHEN A BLOC
IS NOT A BLOC

Interesting and ingenious" are the
words which Judson c. Welliver, in the
Review of Reviews, uses to describe the
agricultural bloc.
THE bloc is interesting, says Mr.. Well
liver, because the name agricultural bloc"
was given to a something that did not
exist at that time it was named; ingenious
because it has accomplished well in the
face Of opposition. But is also ingenious,
because unlike other blocs at Washington in
previous years, the agricultural bloc has
worked in the open; the names OF its men,
.bers appear in front page headlines; its
leaders have been frank in discussing the
motives which prompted them to cham
pion the cause Of the farmers of the
United States.
Gray Silver, Washington representative
of the American Farm Bureau Federation,
is given the credit for anticipating the
present conditions at time when the gen.
eral agricultural depression was not so
generally realized as now, and Of regulating
the first action TO help matters. Mr..
Silver, according to Mr.. W'cllivcr, sug-
gested conference last spring of few
Senators from the farm states to discuss
the trend of affairs. There were present
Senators Kenyon Iowa), Capper KANSAS.
Gooding idaho, McNary Oregon.
LaFollette (Wis.), Laid q. D., Norris
Nebr.), Hendrix CWyo.), Fletcher Fla),
Sheppard Texas, Heain (Ala.), and few
nthnrs