davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive Them orr
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after YOU
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel.
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irritat
ing.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull. Hstless. mo
good feeling, constipation, torpid
liver. bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive flavor.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints. and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective tesult
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
15c and 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
FALLS ON ROUTE
Of OTTAWA FLIGHT
Of CANADIAN A|RME|V
Lethbridge Flyers to Hop Off
on Transcontinental Trip
on June Fl.
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta. April 26-Capt.
"Joch" Palmer and Lieut.. r. Fitz
simmons, Lethbridge airmen, expect to
hop off on their Lethbridge to Ottawa
flight. via Great Falls. Minneapolis.
Chicago and Detroit. June q. The
transcontinental flight. counting day
to day and half stops at the leading
cities en- route. is expected to con-
sumo two full months.
The flight is being undertaken under
the auspices of the Lethbridge board
Of trade as an advertising "stunt !"
Publicity for the city and the new
irrigated district surrounding it will
be distributed along the way, and let
ters will be carried. Not only will 1t
be an "ad' for Lethbridge, but it is
expelled to demonstrate the FEAST
bility of the aerial mail route in
Canada, and also it's possibilities as
an international institution. As a
boost to commercial aviation, the
Lethbridge Aircraft company is count
ing on the flight with high hopes.
Permission to carry mail under Ger
tain restrictions has Seen granted by
the postoffice department, and the
flights undertaken by permission and
with the Endorsement Of the Canada
air board
The proposed flight is already at
tracing attention across the border
The chambers of commerce of Omaha,
Neb., Minot and Dickinson. n D..
have already offered the airmen every
courtesy and assistance and other
cities are responding by letter each
day. Formal permission from the
United States government is being
awaited. That this will be granted is
certain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Whitman Takes Charge
of Soda Fountain
at Wheeler Drug

&. A. Whitman. reputed to be one
Of the best known soda fountain spe-
cialists and dispensers in the country,
comes to Great Falls May l from
Helena to take charge Of the Wheeler
Drug company fountain. Mr.. Whit
man has until recently been employed
by the Helena Drug company.
AS manager of some of the largest
soda fountains in the United States,
Mr. Whitman has come to be recog-
nlzed as being more than skiIlful when
1t comes to preparing drinks that are
so satisfying during the hot months of
summer.
During the summer months the
Wheeler drug store will make a spe-
c'aity of soft drinks. ice cream, ices
and other confections. With Mr.. Whit
man in charge, quick and good service
VIII be the motto of the company, it
is claimed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Local Men Organize
Company to Develop
Browning Oil Lease

Naming Great Falls as the princi-
pa place OF d he R,eE aEfss Rsre of
company, organized by Great Falls
capital, were filed Wednesday in the Of
flee Of County Clerk John f. Moran.
The incorporators and directors are
s. r. Jensen, G. G. Prentice e. NJ.
johnson, s. J. Siebel p. A. st.
Amour, W. II. Jensen, F. III. Bottom
ley. The company is organized for a
period of 40 years and is capitalized
at $4,000. each of the $4,000 shares
having a par value of ST. The actual
subscribed stock is $4,000
w. H. Jensen said yesterday that the
company had several leases on the
Browning structure and that present
plans do not call for early development
Of the holdings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
'CIVlTAN CLUB
GETS CHARTER
AT BANQUET
Speaker Says Organization
Created in Patriotic C0ncep-
tion of Citizenship.

Pledging united stand for good cit
izenship, the charter of the Great Falls
Civitan club, the first in the northwest,
was formally presented to the organ
ization at dinner Wednesday night in
the Palm room at Hotel Rainbow,
attended by 100 per cent of the mem
bership of the organization.
| The guest of honor at the presenta-
tion was w. G. Breitenstein, north
west organizer Of Civitan, who brought
the charter and made short introduc-
being by r. X. West, of the club, with
the Rev. Father w. P. Callahan, also
| a member.
Great Falls comes before New York
in the national organization, according
to Mr.. Breitenstein. the Great Falls
charter being No. 63 and that of New
York, with a charter membership of
200, being No. 3D. The New York
| request for charter arrived by letter
just after the Great Falls telegram
was received
Born In the South
Mr.. Breitenstein spoke of the or
ganization as being "born in the cradle
Of romance Of the south"
Sixty years ago the pioneers of
progress moved westward in search of
gold," he said. 'eThey found it. And
today we who are developing citizen
ship follow in their footsteps. We
search for the gold of civic patriotism.
We have found it. The nuggets are
here at this presentation dinner"
Civitan was referred to by Mr..
West in presenting the charter, as be-
ing born in the necessity of wartime
and in patriotic conception Of citizen
shin" He SyNoko IF IL
ton to the structure of civic obliga-
ton.
To-day we hear the cry of rights" ;"
ne said. There is the plea Of capital
for its rights the cry of labor for
its rights. the opposition to the pro-
hibition law pleads for it's rights II
tell You that we never will get to
firm foundation until we forget that
pleading of rights and talk of our du-
hes.' 1t is conception Of service we
need"
The need of Civitan was sketched by
the Rev. Father Callahan. He pledged
the aid Of the organization in assisting
the causes of other organizations, such
as the Rotary Kiwanis and Ad clubs,
and told of the spirit that had been
the factor in seeking a charter for
Great Falls.
DIR. Il. NJ. Larson, president of the !,
club. acted as POSTMASTER at the ban |
quet. Music was provided during the |
dinner and for the dancing that fol-
lowed by the Benny Juvenile orchestra,
Of George Bennyhoff. saxo-
phone; Harry Moore. piano: Joseph
Scanda. banjo; Clayton Redfern. vio-
lin: and Otto Huber, drums.
Miss Sarah Haight sang. accompan-
led by Miss Mildred kufus. who also
played piano solo. Mrs Vivian Cam
eron Huhn gave a reading.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
WIFE WHO STABBED
HUSBAND DECLARED
SANE BY EXAMINERS
Hysteria From Illness and
Neglect Cause Of Deed
Opinion of Physicians.
Special to The Tribune.


Kalispell, April 26.-Mrs Little
Knauss, who was given an examination
as to her sanity in district court Mon
day afternoon. was pronounced sane,
but according to examining physicians,
Doctors Little and Conway. is suffer-
ing from hysteria caused by illness. lack
of proper care and treatment and wor-
yry over financial matters.
The complaint of insanity was sworn
to by her husband. Fred knauss, whom
she stabbed in the throat early Sunday
morning
Knauss was first sworn and related
the incident of the stabbing and stated
so far as he knew there was no cause
for the deed, and that in his opinion
his wife must be demented.
Mrs. Knauss then took the stand and
told a somewhat rambling and dis
connected story Of her marital troubles
She said that her husband was indo-
lent; that he had failed to provide even
the commonest necessities of life for
herself and their four small children:
that he was surly and morose when she
was unable to provide food, and that
he had threatened to leave her and go
across the line
When questioned by the court as to
why she had stabbed her husband Mrs
Knauss grew hysterical, and little
could be gained as to her motive, ex-
cept that she wanted him to stay at
home and provide for his family.
Upon the advice Of the examining
physicians, the court pronounced the
woman sane, and it was finally decided
to send her to the county hospital for
treatment. and allow Knauss to care
for the children.
Knauss, whose windpipe was severed.
was apparently not much the worse for
his experience and was able to give his
testimony without great difficulty.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Judge Raps Conduct
Of Dry Law Agents;
z Cases Dismissed
Bourquin Says Methods of Obtaining Evidence
on Havre Defendants Are Scandalous
and Reprehensible.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte April 28.-Because roadhouse
parties, dissolute women, huge liquor
expenditures and "scandalous.' as well
as "reprehensible," conduct were
means alleged to have been employed
by two Montana federal prohibition
agents in obtaining evidence upon which
the government charges were based,
the cases of Tom Maranas and six
other Havre men alleged to have vio-
lated the national liquor laws were
ordered dismissed in a decision handed
down Wednesday by Federal Judge
George M. Bourquin Of the United
States district court.
Remedy Worse Than Disease
'eThe policy that the end justifies
the means is bad. The remedy is worse
than the disease. It is contrary to
of the federal commissioner, antagon
ICES public opinion, weakens public
confidence, disgusts juries, defies Grim
inal philosophy, defeats justice and
tends to promote the very criminality
it assumes to prevent and punish"
These are the reasons given by Judge
Bourquin in dismissing the seven cases.
"Conceding all legitimate strategy
to uncover crime, it Is obvious that
law enforcement cannot be promoted
by methods and instruments disclosed
in these casse. They strike at the
foundation of the administration of JUS
tice," is the courts scathing comment
on the practices used by Federal
Agents George Baker and NJ. Hoyt to
obtain evidence.
Maranas Convicted Here
Cases affected by the ruling of the
court were those of James Morrison,
Pat Yeon, c. W. Young. John Buer and
James P. O'Brien of Havre, in which
Baker and Hoyt were the chief wit
nesses for the prosecution. The basis
for the decision was the case of Tom
Maranas, owner Of the Oakland room
ing house in Havre, who was tried and
convicted in Great Falls in December
on the testimony of Baker and Hoyt.
After his conviction, dad" Marshall,
Del Moore and Wade Peeks of Havre.
charged with similar offense were tried
and acquitted. when the character of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Montana Is Facing
Prosperous Season
Survey Indicates
Crops Reported in Good Condition With Live.
stock and Industrial Conditions Showing
Encouraging Improvement.

ditions prevailing two or three years
ago, they were permitted to get toe
deep in debt. A couple of short crops
and the load of debt they were carry
ing provided the necessary discourage
ment that resulted in their going back
into their old trades-barbers school
teachers, telegraph operators and the
like.
"The reports quite generally indicate
that farmers who have used judgment
in their operations have been reason
ably careful in the matter of incurring
indebtedness are even now making fair
progress and that they will work out
reasonably soon.
An Echo of Wartimes
1T must be remembered that present
conditions have resulted in q great
measure from the heat and excitement
of the wartimes, when governmental
agencies were encouraging farmers to
increase their acreages and where
banks. in their patriotic efforts to as
sist with the work, were Over-persuad-
ed in the matter of extending credits.
The drain of money from Montana
through the war financing, and the al
most total crop failures of 1919 and
1920, to which was added the burden
OF the hard winter tnat very nearly
wiped out the livestock industry, pro-
duced condition that was well calcu-
lated to try the mettle of the strongest
Conditions Encouraging
Livestock conditions are improving:
the mines and smelters are again work
ing. and the crop is going in under the
most favorable conditions. All of this
lends encouragement and seems to just
ify the hope that by the time the
harvest is over. industry may be going
at comfortable speed again in Mon
tana.
"A general summing up of the situa-
tion indicates that careful and econom-
ical management and plenty of hard
work is necessary for the farmer to
work his way back to normal He must
cut out the luxuries-milk some cows,
raise some pigs and chickens. and as
nearly everything else necessary to live
on, as possible-take care of his ma
'hinery. and face the future with
not to incur any unneces-
sary Indebtedness. A good portion of
this advice might be used to advantage
BY people in other lines Of business"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, April ga general survey
of the crop situation and prospects
throughout the state by G. w. Casteel,
president of the Banking corporation
of Helena, indicates that the winter
wheat acreage is normal, and that the
prospects at the present time range
from good to excellent. Scarcely any
damage of any sort has been reported
thus far, but in some localities the
snow has not gone off sufficiently to
determine definitely. Following is a
report on the results Of the survey:
Spring seeding has been delayed on
account of unfavorable weather condi-
tions but all reports indicate that a
large acreage will be planted, probably
more than normal Most Of this will
be put in in better condition than
usual. Many localities indicate that
larger acreage than normal will be
planted in other crops, such as rye,
oats and barley Flathead county re-
ports that more than 5000 acres will
be planted in potatoes. The moisture
conditions are firstclass in all sections
of the state.
Plenty Of Farm Labor
Plenty of farm labor is reported in
practically every locality at wages
ranging from $50 to $50 per month.
Probably so per cent report the wage
at $40. Reports indicate that farmers
generally are doing more of their own
work, and exchanging work with neigh
bors as much as possible. and thus
avoiding expense of hired help.
I'm many localities. financial condi-
tions will shorten the acreage slightly
This is due to the fact that local banks
are unable to provide the assistance
necessary. The opinion seems to be
unanimous that business will be dull
for the next three months, but there
is general optimistic feeling and
many reports indicate that normal
crop, with fair prices, will bring a full
return of normal conditions.
Got Too Deep in Debt
"A special inquiry has been made as
to the number of farms that had been
deserted and the reasons. The replies
are most encouraging. In almost every
case. the places abandoned were home
steaded by people who had no practical
farming experience. and with easy con-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Musical Program
Will Demonstrate
Piano instruction

A musical program demonstrating
the Dunning method of piano instruc-
ton will be presented in the Edison
shop this (Thursday) evening by stud
ents IN the classes Of Mrs. J. p. Coop
er. Smelter hill. Mrs. Cooper will give
short talk on the system and the
work OF her students preceding the
program.
The following students viii take part
in the program: Elizabeth Wiggin.
Mary Jane Mills. Charles Bresee. Ro
land Stanley. Muriel Straiton, Gertrude
Hawks. George Shanley, Margaret
Harris and Walter Jensen.
Miss Louise Valverda Kelly will as
sist with the program with two groups
of songs by two of her students, LA
Atkins and Levora Pophal.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Prohibition Jokes
Laugh Producers on
Current Pan Bill

Whatever may be a mans views on
prohibition, there is no doubt that the
operation of the enactment that was
supposed to make this part OF the
world "bone dry" has given rise to an
endless series of ludricous incidents
and world of anecdotes. every one
Of which is good for a hearty laugh.
The Cellar the Intoxicating sketch
in which Jack Conway appears. at the
Grand theater Saturday and Sunday,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Boy May Lose Sight
From Explosion in
School Laboratory

Billings. April 26.--Henry F. Nc
Farlin. Jr., II, son of a pioneer Mon
tana printer. may lose his eyesight
completely as the result Of an explo-
sion of chemicals Wednesday afternoon
in the laboratory of the Billings high
school, where he is a student. 1t is
said young McFarlin overhnated re-
ceptacle containing lime and other
chemicals.s The explosion threw the
entire contents into his face.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

the methods used by the Two agents
had been disclosed.
Maranas applied for new trial, con-
tending that it was the testimony of
these same discredited witnesses that
had resulted in his conviction. Judge
Bourquin's decision Tuesday dismiss
ing Maranas and the six similar cases
was an answer to the appeal of Ma
ranas.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

is said to be so full of fun that an ade-
quate description in the brief space
available is quite impossible. The
farcial situations would make even the
most hardened law enforcement officer
crack smile. Headline honors for
the week are billed for Clark and
Verdi, a clever pair Of Italians, in a
program of dialect patter such as only
the drollest Of 'Wops" can create.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Wiggin to Lecture
at Emmanuel Church

Pre- historic man. the subject on
which 4. q. Wiggin, general superin-
tendent of the smelter. gave an address
at the meeting of the Rotary club
wednesday. will be repeated at the
Emmanuel Baptist church this Thurs
day. evening at O'Clock. The address
is resume of the activities of man
through the ages.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Review Activities
of Episcopal Church

Billings. April 26-Activities Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
state and nation were reviewed Wed
nesday by speakers at the annual state
meeting Of the denomination. Bishops
w. +. Faber and II. FL. III. Fox were
among the speakers on church work
in the state, and national activities
were described by James H. Pershing.
iayman. of Denver. The visiting
clergy and laymen were guests at a
banquet Wednesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
Maranas Convicted Here
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
headaches and sluggish
Falls Drug Store
Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
CONVENTION
OPENS At BILLINGS

Billings, April 26.-Religious SER
vices here Tuesday night, with an ad-
dress by Bishop w. F. Faber, opened
the state convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. which will continue
through Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the. slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homelv snots.
SIMPLY get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of it at night and
morning and you will soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

Sugar was first mentioned in history
IN the first century Of the Christian
era when Roman explorers brought
small quantity home from India.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
SHIP GYPSUM PRODUCTS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 26.-From three
to four cars of gypsum products and
cement are now being shipped out
daily by the Hanover company.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

The Suez canal is sea level water
way throughout its length
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
 TRADE CABBLE
 IS IN THE AIR
By DAVID J. WALSH.

New York. Dec 22-Mr. John J. McGraw of New York and MT. Will liam R. Baker of Philadelphia may be about to exchange gifts of holiday cheer it was learned today. It is said that John has made the first advance in the proHer or a ball player or two and that William has several tied up in taa-y red ribbons and tis- sue paper. It is said thaL the eX- change may have been effected al ready and that only the delioa.e tact of the gentlemen in question: has ohwarted an official announcement.
 The only difference between John and William and other Yuletide friends is that no element of surprise souls both, they have informed each other of what they want in advance.
 JChn tried to interest Garry Herr mann of Cincinnati. in a similar en- far as to signify his preference for Adolpho Luque, the AlLHavara filler. Our MT. Tierney denied this but that is of no moment. Our MT Tferney would deny that Ski is a brunette.
 McGraw After Pitcher.
 John has informed William that he wanCs a nice new pitcher, preferably Lee Meadows or Jimmy Ring. Just not been made known but it is under stood that John has offered Jee Barnes the pitcher and Ralph Shin ners the S4O,0O0 outfielder who now sells at the waiver price. This offer has been declined with thanks, but another will follow
 The Giants must do something about the round shOuldered condi- ton of their pitching staff and John is aware of the fact. Like a good baseball man. he knows that few we'll pitched games in a brief worlds series do not mean that his pitching worries are over. On the contrary he is looking forward to a season ot 154 games and that many of his pitchers reeled into the wire last sea- son is not at all reassurIng. They may be even louder and funnier in 1928, he realizes.
 Barnes is to go, if an advantageous deal can be swung. That is as sure as slow poison. He mas not snown q thing since 1920, except in a pair of world seriese. and John is turning just the slightest bit sour on him. Art Nehf is certain of his job but John Scott and Hugh McQuHlan nave sur- fered off season injuries, the former in an exhibition game and the latter n an automobile smashup, and the ability of both will be under suspic- Ion utnil the training season is on. Either or both of them may be in- capacitated for the season for all that is known of their condition now.
 Wherefore. John is moved bv the spirit of the Merry YuIetide to essay an exchange of compliments and Baker. The latter once declared in an unguarded moment, that Meadows would not leave Philadelphia until he (Baker) grew whiskers down to his knees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
BIC GRID TILTS
 FOR GIANT FIELD

New York, Dec. 22 - The Polo Grounds and not the Yankee Stadium will play host. during 1923 to the majority of the big football games with which New York is favored an nually, if you care to accept the yer dict of Jim Tierney. James, of course, Is the smooth. plausible gentleman who sits in the office labelled 'Secre- tary" at the headquarters of the New Y ork Giants and is not inclined to give either himself Or his employers the worst of it.
 However. in view of the semely list of prospective games he outlines II would appear that the Yankees will be forced to institute a campaign of competitive throat-cutting or be sat- isIied with the dregs.
 According to James. the same teams that appeared at the Polo Grounds in 1922 have asked for re- turn engagements and are not alto gcther certain of being obliged owing 10 the fact that Notre Dame, Centre College and other attractive entries are seeking dates with the Giant manaCement