davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

parent that the average girl without
good education harbors fancy that
her skin requires something in the
way of cold cream or, as she some !.
times calls 1t, a vanishing cream
An old hide may need daily oiling.
plenty Of natural oil and sometimes
oil to spare. Therefore it is mis-
take to use cold cream or any other
medicament of that class on young
skin. The best OF all complexion
medicines and beautifiers for the
sonable amount of sunlight. The best
of all medicines for common trifing
skin annoyances Is the air bath,
nakedness OF at any rate the nearest
approach to nakedness the clrcum-
stances will permit. Clothing is al
ways a bad thing for any skin, though
sometimes necessary for protection
against excessive sun or against great
cold. Nearly always a young skin fs
only injured by creams or powders
of whatever character. The young
skin needs soap and water. The old
hide resents soap and water. Oil or
creams for the old hide. Fresh air for
the young skin.
ANSWERS AND QUESTIONS.
To Thousands of My Readers.
Please print your advice about daily
flushing of the bowel with warm wa
ter. Thousands of your readers would
like to have your instruction about
this.-(A. NJ
Answer-My advice is Don't"
Coffee Bad for Children.
I am fourteen and take a cup Of
coffee twice day for breakfast and
for dinner. My folks say it will cause
me to have pimples Is that true?-
Miss P, Ed
Answer can't say it is. Patricia.
But I agree with your folks that girls
under sixteen should not drink coffee.
Milk is your beverage. Milk makes
good compilations and bright eyes and
everything. Coffee makes little girls
nervous" and peevish and spoils their
good nature. Coffee is too stimulating
for little girls.
when Blond Meets Blonde.
If blond marry a blonde will their
children all be albinos.-(Miss P. NJ
Miss p. Ed
Answer-No; all bambinos.
Psychology.
Does the size and shape Of the head
indicate mental qualities or mental
capacity?-(Student of Psychology.
Answer-No. Many persons with
large and well formed heads are real
ly quite bright.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-08
WANTED-HELP.


NEVER mail ORIGINAD recommendatton,
IN applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ASSISTANT SALES CLERK-Hours, am.
to $50 pm: wages. SO week: references.
Amply Columbia Granite and Dredging Co.,
303f n at. NV. -
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT be ex-
perenced insurance collector. Address Box
235-P. Star office. 81
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. State qualifca-
tion. age and salary expected. Address Box
o9-R. Star office.
Roy wanted to run errands; excellent chance
for Advancement; opportunity to learn good
trade. Daridson's Dental Laboratory, ST. m md4th
st. NV. "
BOY or young man to work in grocery store
BOY-Large. to make himself useful in store {;
one who can drive Ford delivery preferred.
CIT La. ave. NV.
CHAUFFEURs,, white. for Ford ta!icab work !;
must have identification card. 2214 .14th ST
The Gilbert Clothes Shop. 910 F st NV.
C0LORED MAN. young. over is years of age.
West End Laundry. 1928 Pa. ave.
CONTRACT SALESMAN wanted: energetic.
determined. clean-cut. intelligent young man
for national business with but one compe titor:
New York concern with Washington office.
Write Coigne,s Reports lnc'' 10 East a.. a.th
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. experienced 1880
Randolph st. NV. Adams S97.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. beginners $50: lat
er. $3.50 monthly (which positionO Address
Box IN, Star office.
FILTER ON'MEN's CLOTHING-WE DESIRE
A MAN WHO is AN EXPERT IN HIS LINE.
WHO HAS HAD PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
IN A HIGH CLASS CLOTHING DEPART,
MENT WMo cAN KEa Is
SING. A PERMANENT POSITION AT A
GOOD SALARY AWAITS MAN WHO CAN
QUALIFY. COMMUNICATE WITH THE
MANAGER OF THE CLOTHING DEPART
MENT. PARKER-BRIDGET CO., THE AVE
NUE AT NINTH.
GROCERY Statesmen, fully experienced
with best retail trade; permanent positions;
and nnS 4s rSps
NV, morning at O'Clock. or between and
o'clock in the evening.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Sar,on-wtds
S5 a
neld: fine living, quick advancement: our
methods indorsed-our students employed by
School. I 1s5z New FORK ave. NV.
MACHINISTs. etc. 10 qualify in record time
for well paid .,e.dy positions .nrt as k.ea esa
learn in spare time: practical individual train
ing guaranteed. Columbia School CT Drafting
18th and L SITS. NV.
we'll as Office detail; man will be permanently
employed state age, experience and salary
desired. Address Bog 2s1.M. Star otiice s.
MAN to work on farm and drive Ford truck.
Apply Blnnd's Lunch, IA 14th st. ne. 2"
MECHANICS, experienced. for pleasure car
and motor truck. A. B. c. Motor Co. 6l7
New York ave.
NIGHT watchman, indoors. Address. giving
reference. Box 219-P, Star office. 81
OFFICE MANAGER-Man thoroughly famil-
lar with every detail Of business and cost ad-
ministra ton; can invest not; state age, ex-
perience and salary desired. Address Box
577-M Star office. So
PRESSERS, experienced at once: references.
Besson's dyer and cleaner, 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Gowns OF satin are simply draped and
without trimming. They are genera
vi sLrvng cUlors.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PRESSER-Colored. Apply at
once. Valet, Wardman Park

PRESSER-Colored. Apply at
once. Valet, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Representative. about 30 years OF age,
to interview prospective stndents between Q
in person only before 10 :3e 8. IN. to Mr.. Hales
Steward School. 1902 st. NV.
SALESMAN WANrED-,t you you. are E IS salesman
who Gun handle housework that II fts the times
coo, 600 back Of proposition. ask for Mr..
Hastings at Rm. 405. at HOS 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN wanted or manufacturers agent
to handle a high grade speciality article among
the hardware trades in this territory; write.
giving references and G phone o. nun number for inter
sALEsMAN-Heating apparatus. washington
and vicinity; steam and hot-water heating
boilers, low and high pressure; specially adapt
ed for bakeries. restanfant t,n amt kitceens: en- ETC.;
required: best hot-water boiler for domestic
supply: full line radiation; also a patent hot
r h.sf of
Of buildings. Experience along heating lines
desirable GIVE past e7psrieRre
ses sasn Finanee nS.e'sd bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
sALESMEN-Iarge new YORK concern has
opening in local branch for two ambitious men
desirous Of learning salesmanship and making
American National Bank bldg.
SALEsMEN-Two, to flI vacancy caused BY
promotion. We train men to sell and teach
them to train others. Men Of neat appear:
ance and character; references required. Call
204 District National Bank bldg.
statesmen with cars: fastest selling PROPOSE
tion on the American market TO-DAY. Only live
wire snlesmen need apply 1916 New York
sAEESMEN-We nave vacancy on our secur-
ity sales force for few men over 25 years
old with sales ability and clean reputation.
We are Offering expansion issue OF information
used and recommended by public institutes and
government departments, and whose radio de-
stand s the most rigid Investigation. Only those
with reliable references need apply. Z 80
sharp each evening: except Sunday. 500 Ed
monds bldg. oil 18th st. NV
1. 10 am, 1 to 8 pm. i42s You St: NV.
sALEsAIEN-The selling of electrical house.
hold appliances Will pay you handsomely il
superior products such as ours. Gainaday
Flee Co., 725 18th st. NV. Mueller-Belt
Elec. Co., agts.
sPECIAL SUMMER RATES
for an evening shop and driving course for
owners, salesmen, mechanics and
chauneurs.
H Fsr 'fnsr.nR for write Pses
,-.a 7. y. c. A. Automobile Sa,o School s,xo
TAILOR wanted by the week to work on coats
union wages. Gail sos 11th ct. NV.
TEACHER Of English, spelling and arithmetic,
preferably man about so years of age, day
and night work. Gail In person only between
Mr. Bales, Steward School, 1902 ct. NV.
YOUNG NAN for grocery and meat market
and drive ChexrolSs .ruck. sl9 Upshur st. %
YOUNG MAN, sxp "a IN selling men, :
hats; live wire. MI Aul Brodt, Inc, 500
YOUNG MAN With an auto to help timer
Apply at 641 South Carolina ave-, after g. .
YOUNG MAN-Mai order man; one who is
thoroughly acquainted with detail to mail
order food house: permanent employment and
:. nj :. :: 90: S.a ,sl.sI, iia='e1ee aud salary
des.,,u, '.Aua, ess .-oA ...4 VI. Star office. I:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IAlLORiNG, cleaning and pressing business.
200 Penna. ave. s.e.
A DANDY light grocery. confectionery and one
furnished room. near two schools and PARK,
rent, $50; good demand for homemade pas
try: $3.50 terms: less for cash. 2l9 5th St
ne.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
WANTEn-HEIP
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A DRUG cl'k tregist'd): relief wk.: good pay.
SODA dispenser exp: permanent: good sal.
STENOG., LIST class: temp: $50 week.
STESOG., knOwl. bookkeeping; S25-s30 wk.
SECY. MGR, high-grad man; top salary.
SALESMAN. LIST class; auto assn: good op.
Over 2.10O people successfully placed.
Washinptons Largest Employment Agency.
S05 Bond Bldg, 14th & n. Y. ave. NJ. 5So1-6A.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

EXPERIENCED salesladies for
our dress, suit and coat depart
ments only those with thorough
experience need apply; perma-
nent positions and good salary
to women with experience. Rob-
erts, o32 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

HAVE splendid opportunity in going business
for intelligent. active party having either
office experience or salesmanship. VIII con-
slider partnership. Super Saftee, 1911 G st.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

change, medicine companies are paying over
400 per cent dividends. This stock is not for
sale. We can. however, allow few investors
in on the ground floor Of one of the fastest
States. Full particulars on application. Phone
Franklin 1868, and ask Of Bro0kcr. or address
Box 25-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

A CORPORATION. capital stock. 5000. 600;
organized TO develop exclusive commercial
products. offers controlling interest to man or
woman who will invest necessary sum. With
proper management sales should equal $l0O.-
600 before December. This Is a remarkable
Star office
Evening star., 1922-05-08

BUSINESS WOMEN. excel
lent opening for 2; age Is to 20,
with ability to develop in sales
position, with high-class eastern
investment house; must come
we'll recommended. Phone Main
Bill.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

GOOD cleaning stores for sale: owner leaving
city. L. B. Moore Son. III 14th st. NV.
Col. 1875. Main 1447. 13s
ROOMING HOUSE; newly papered; good In
come. terms Q3q RI NV g.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

CRISPETTE MACHINE and business for sale.
$50; so weekly business Address Box 4o,R.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

handicapped by inferior timber. A
good many republicans freely ad-
nit that Mr.. Riddick is mighty
light timber to make a United
States senator out Of. On the 9TH
er hand Mr.. Wheeler is not only
going to hold the solid democratic
strength with very few OBJECTIONS,
but he is going to get a great many
votes which cannot be fairly reck-
oned as democratic. Organized la
Dor is almost a unit for his election
and he also has a strong following
among the farmers. The general
opinion at this time among the po-
litical experts is that he will surely
be elected over Carl Riddick. We
share that opinion, and believe him
to be the ADLER and better man OF
the two for United States senator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Physician Arrested
on Warrant Charging
Criminal Practice
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc lflDune
brentwood. Sept. 26.-As a result
of evidence adduced at a c~oroner's in
quest over the body Of Mrs. Neumie
Scott. DIR. J. J.. Hunter, well known
Antelope physician, was placed under
arrest last week on a charge OF per
forming a criminal operation, which is
believed to have caused the w0man's
death. Entering a plea of not guilty
at a preliminary hearing, DR.. Hunter
was released on $1,000 bonds.
The warrant for DIR. Hunters arrest
was sworn out at the instance of DIR.
Cato Sells, who testified at the in
quest that he found the woman IN a
dangerous condition when he examined
her shortly before her death. Evl-
dence of alleged criminal practice was
brought out in the testimony of an
other physician and a nurse. County
Attorney Erickson had a signed and
| sworn statement by Mrs. Scott. given
| shortly before her death concerning
the facts of the case, and it is alleged
that DIR. Hunter was implicated In the
statement.
The arrest aroused considerable in
/ terest and there are some people who
believe the complaint against DR.: Hunt
or was actuated by professional Jeai-
ousy. DIR. Hunter has always beer
regarded favorably here and his friend,
s~toutly maintain that he IS innocent OF
any wrongdoing in connection with th'
woman's death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Ask State Pioneers
to Revamp History
of Indian Warfare

Missoula, Sept. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Pioneers of Montana
have been requested to search the dim
recesses of their memories to recall an
Indian battle which j. n. Hunter of
Spokane believes took place near Ar
lee about 20 years ago.
While it is doubtful if there are any
persons living in the state who were
there so long ago, Mr.. Hunter believes
that the old-time residents may have
heard Indians telling of the conflict,
for he states he has learned of Flat
head Indians who have a hazy recol-
lection of a battle in that locality and
there may be others who could give
more definite information.
Montana records do not record any
engagement near Arlee, but Mr.. Hunt.
err has in his possession a small round
object believed to be a cannon ball
which was found nea the Dolan lum'
Der camp by a cook. Judging from
the depth at which the missile was
found. it is the opinion of local authori.
ties that trenches figured in the battle
and. as the ball indicated, artillery
must have been used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
The Hdskin Letter
By FREDERICK
j. HASkIN
CAMPAIGN FUNDS RUNNING Low

only to decide on how many millions
he wants and then call in the repre-
s~entatives of the interests and tell
them what their respective assessments
will be, and the money will be forth
coming instanter.
OF course, the boss has to make q
few casual little promises guaranteeing
the interests that they will get their
money back tenfold, but what is a
promise to a party leader when he
wants money Sometimes the interests
drive hard bargains and manifest a
purpose to skin the public to the bones
and boil the bones for grease. but why
should a campaign chairman worry!
The heroes of these stories, un-
bought and unpurchaseable as heroes
should be, invariably do something aw-
full to the boss in the last chapter.
but in the meanwhile the BOSS always
gets the money. The campaign war
chests are always full to Overlooking.
lust how much fiction there is in
this sort of stuff is best attested by
the men who have agonized over the
problem of how to raise money enough
! to see a committee through a campaign
without a staggering deficit. They VIII
agree, irrespective of their party attlil-
ations. that the percentage OF fiction Is
fully equal to that of the purity of a
we'll known soap.
Fred Upham, who has been treasurer
of the republican national committee
for years, in referring to that kind OF
q novel, once said that some awful
punishment should be visited on the
author.
'The only punishment / a think of
that would fit the crime" added Mr..
lUpham, would be to compel the author
to spend the rest of his life soliciting
campaign funds. After experiencing
what some of US have gone through he
could face death without any terror
of the hereafter.
1t is true that relatively large cam
paign funds have been raised in years
past, but it is to be doubted that they
have ever been as large as popular
Imagination has pictured them. Rarely
have they been large enough to leave
the committees with balances in the
treasury after all the bills have been
paid. Instead, the usual thing has been
the spending of every dollar that has
been taken in and the mourning of obi
cations that mean a deficit to be car
ried over and wiped out after the cleo
ton.
There really is almost no limit to the
amount of money that a national com
mittee can spend in a campaign. and
that without spending a dollar illegiti-
mately. Organization expenses and the
budgets for advertising and other kinds
of publicity may be made just as large
as the party resources will permit and
all such expenditures will withstand
the most rigid scrutiny.
nf -
corruptly in the politics of this country,
but such instances have been compare
lively rare and as n rule have been
petty and sordid, rather than important.
However, unless present signs fail no
one need worry about how the money
is being spent this year. There isn't
any to be SPENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
TRAIL MAY SUSPEND
BUSINESS NEXT YEAR
FOR LACK OF MONEY
Yellowstone Association Con-
fronted With Funds Problem
as Travel Season Closes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 26.-Unless provision is
made for properly financing the Yellow
stone trail, this is the last year it will
undertake to function. according to an
announcement sent out from the trail
headquarters at st. Paul. During the
last year the association has been
greatly handicapped for lack of funds
and a new method has been suggested
for raising money for the maintenance
of the bureaus and keeping up of tie
highways.
For the last few years the incor 2
has been considerable less than t 2
program called for, hence the reas i
for the announcement. Under the ne "
plan the association proposes TO sell
10000 memberships for $25 each. If
this plan fails the association will cease
to function. The fifth annual Montana
state meeting of the trail association
will be held at Whitehall, October %.
William B. Daily of this city is rep
resentative of the trail for the western
division and will preside at that meet
ing. Towns represented in the western
| division are: Taft. Saltese, Deborgia
| Henderson. Cabin City, st. Regis, Su-
perior. Alberton, Nine Mile, Husonr
Frenchtown, Missoula. Midtown, I'm
ton. Bonita, Drummond, Garrison, Deer
Lodge, Warm Springs. Butte, White
hall, Cardwell, Jefferson Island, Will
low Creek, Three Forks, Logan, Man
haitian. Belgrade and BoZeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

scores of other leading citizens of
Montana.
Voters will be given a separate
ballot at the polls in November,
permitting them to register their
preference on the adoption of the
following amendment to the state
constitution:
"The legislative assembly may.
by general or special law, provide
any plan, kind, I'M or form of
municipal government for counties,
or counties and cities and towns or
cities and towns, and whenever
deemed necessary or advisable, may
abolish city and town government
and unite, consolidate and merge
cities and towns and county under
n municipal government and any
limitations in this constitution not
withstanding, may designate the
name. fix and prescribe the number
designation, terms, qualifications,
method of appointment, election or
removal of officers therefore, de-
fine their duties and fix penalties
for the violation thereof, and fix
and define boundaries of the terri
tory so governed, and may provide
for the discontinuance OF such
form of government when deemed
advisable; provided, however, that
no form of government permitted
in this section shall be adopted OF
discontinued until after it has beer
submitted to the qualified electors
in the territory affected and BY
them approved"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

SThTECOUNHES IN
NUMBER Of SHEEP
Has Total of 1926, With
Madison Second, Cascade
Has 1853.

Helena, Sept. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated- Press. )-Beaverhead. Blaine.
Madison and Meagher counties are the
leading sheep producing regions of the
state, according to the, rolls of the
county assessors returned to the state
board of equalization. Beaverhead
county sheepmen are credited with
owning 1926 sheep on which they
will be assessed; Madison county with
127, 7i7; Meagher county with 1862
and Blaine with 105. oil.
The number of sheep shown on the
assessment rolls of The other counties
is as follows:
Big Horn, 1880: Broadwater, IS,
324: Carbon, $500; Carter, 1890
Cascade, 75,159; Fergus, 62,S83; Ju-
dith Basin, 30,645; Chouteau, 1856;
Teton. 25,S54; Custer, 1880: Dan
iels. 1862; Sheridan, 5,O49; Valley
J9,961; Dawson, 1926; Deer Lodge
1898; Fa1on, 1852; Flathead, 1857;
Gallatin, 17,06S; Garfield, 61,936;
Glacier, 22,897; Golden Valley, 8,478i
Musselshel. S,753;, Sweet Grass, 53,
1O4; Granite, 1874; Hill, 1882
Liberty, 6,3S7: Jefferson, 1885; Lewis
and Clark, 1924; Lincoln, 20; Nc
Cone, 26,082; Mineral, SO; Missoula,
1882; Park, A SIT; Phillips, 57,801;
Pondera, 1910; Powder River, 81
1856; Powell, 1927; Prairie, 23,448;
Ravalll, 22.SIT: Richland, 1907;
Roosevelt, 626. Rosebud. 84.245; San
ders, 3,424: Silver Bow, 9,002; Still
water. %, 195; Toole, 26,9S7; Treasure,
1888; Wheatland, 56,059; Wibaux,
1888; Yellowstone, 30,045.
The total number of sheep IN Mon
tana is placed this year at 1862
by the 81 county assessors, as COM
pared with 1,717.114 last year. In
1920 there were listed on the asses
sors' rolls 1,799.691. and in 1919 there
were 2,159,602.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Fire Destroys -Four
Business Buildings;
Fix Loss at $4,000
to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc u
Williston, n. D., Sept. 26.-Four
business establishments in Watford
City, Mckenzie county, were destroyed
by fire last week, the resulting loss be-
ing estimated at $4,000, insured to
the extent of $20,500.
The fire originated in the uncom-
pleted addition to Lundin Bros drug
store on the northwest corner of the
block, and it is thought that a cigar or
cigarette dropped into shavings on the
floor was the cause. This building was
totally destroyed and only a small part
or the stock was saved. the firms
loss above insurance being about
$4,000.
Men and women joined in fighting
the flames and succeeded in checking
their progress to such an extent as to
afford sufficient time for the removal
of the stock and fixtures from the next
building, the Consumers store. The
building was burned, as was the next
occupied as q pool hall and barber
shop, and also the fourth. a meat mar
ket. the stock of which was moved out
of danger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Bison Herd Prospers
on Canadian Range;
Now Numbers 1000

Missoula, Sept. 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Flathood reservation
buffalo. sold to the Canadian govern
ment 10 years ago, have increased in
numbers so rapidly hat the herd at
Wainwright. Ont. for which the reser-
walton animals were the nucleus, is
now believed to be the largest in the
world. According to q report of War
den A. G. Smith Of the Canadian parks.
Ottawa. Ont, the last census disclosed
6.146 buffalo in the herd, which ls val
ued at 100000.
The natural increase for the last
wear was 1915. while the decrease due
to old age, fighting and slaughter was
81, leaving a net increase of 934.
nearly 300 more than the original
herd. Many calves were born this
wear. so the exact number at the pres
ent time is not known. but it is estl-
mated the herd numbers more than
1000, or three-fifths of all the bison
remaining of the millions that once
roamed western p~rairies and ~plateaus.
There are 1000 bulls in the herd.
which are many more than needed. so
it is probable members of them will
be slaughtered this fall and sold IN
Canada and the United States for
meat
Figs and raisins have been in very
heavy demand during the past year.