davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
Treasury Deficit Now 500, 900, 900

About thing that growing larger under the present
Republican administration the Treasury deficit Beginning
matter Of $2400OO0O the deficit has risen rapidly
to 500 with the prospect for further enlargement to
ten figures very bright
hasn't been long since Republicans promised that their
revenues reduce debt and enhance prosperity The
August-te seventeenth month Of the Harding admin
srations how badly the Republicans fooled the
public
There an increase Of $85oOO00 in the public debt in
compared with the previous month"; due IN large
part the sale Of Treasury securities borrowing money meet
expenses that impression Of economy could be
given.
Along with The Increase IN the public DIT there wss decline
ss than n A1gut 1S71. Pubic debt &z1s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Nev York S-Te verb ITO coal" has interesting
FORMS among which notice shall cOa? I'VE will coaW
1t all ends, however, with I'VE may be cold"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Detroit Free PressAmost all of these centenarians wh
plain their long life leave out the most essential quafica
which is TO come of long-ved family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Houston Press-At last are convincing Europe that
foreign policy is not endowment policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Chicago Journal of CommerceThe American youths three
RS Readin', ritin and radio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

It has always conended that booze and gasoline dc
and Henry Ford announces that even the smell
will bar a from his factory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Durango Democrat
Well primary is thing Of the past and William f. Swee&
Governor of Colorado. However. we honestly
believe that Fred Sabn the voters have rejected the most
before the people of this state
either ticket than a quarter of a century.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Bruns,cick (Ga) BanneMany candidates this fall will
fishing for votes with the Literary Digest poll
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
Republicans Already Preparing Alibis
This Democratic Year

Amps to place the blame for the Republican defeat that is
already oreseen Nov and the preparation abs
engrosng the minds and time Of Republicans in the House
and the Senate
Western Republicans in the House Of Representatives say that
the eastern wing of their SPILLED the beans and made
difficult for the G. O. to The eastern Republicans reto
that the farm bloc" is responsible for the impending debace
Others think the seating Of Newbeny the outstanding sin
the popular branch mad House"and utterly inept.
President Harding is not forgotten explanation of the
unpopuary and unaccepabeness Of Republican policies and
candidates He taxed with all Attorney General Daugherys
offenses and mistakes and shortcomings His Republican critics
Congress.
The only thing beyond controversy is that there good
many why the Republicans can't And these
sons have all been furnished by the Republicans themselves
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Chicago Daily Ne,csAustra to have emergency
from which it cannot emerge
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Canton Repositor- only the principle of collective bargain
mo could function without much collective loafng
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Ne,c York Trbune-As nearly figure it, living
wage pay sufficient enable strike couple Of months
each year for living wage
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Mem York Trbne-Unabe after hundred years to Ii
Ireland the English wisely letting the Irish do it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Ne,c York says President Harding has
But the public interested IN the other emo
of a president.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Oakland Tribune"The average woman has vocabulary ol
only eight hundred words small stock but think of the
turn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Ashepe TinesThe European nations can't balance the
budgets they continue to throw standing armies I'M
a-Saalos
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Neu York Tribme-Anyone who saw how war devastate
France and Belgium will worried if devasates Gel
ma a bit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES
Miss Mildred G. Smith, County Nurse
Scarlet Fever

Scarlet Fever
Scarlet fever is distinguished by
the variety and severity of its COM
plications, which may develop in !
cases apparently mild. The most
common of these are Inflammation OF
the kidneys with nephritis), ear
complications (middle ear disease),
Inflammation of the lining mem
brane of the heart (endo card1t1s)'
Inflammation of lymph glands Cad
enitis), and joint affections Of
these, nephritis and ear complica-
tions are by far the most common.
Inflammation of the kidneys may de-
velop, usually in the second or third
week of the disease, even in the
mildest cases. The symptoms vary
greatly in the severity from instances
in which the condition is shown only
by albumen in the urine, pallor and
slight swelling of the eyeI1ds
and feet, to those of greater severity
with scanty urine loaded with albu-
men and general swelling Of the body
or to the severe and rapidly fatal
cases with scanty, bloody urine or
urine completely suppressed, with
vomiting, commissions, and loss OF
consciousness. An attack of scarla-
final nephritis may predispose the in
dividual to develop chronic kidney
disease later in life. Ear complica-
ton are common. They are caused
by an extension of the throat inflam-
nation to the interior of the ears
through the canals by which they
open into the throat, The fnf1am-
nation may extend to the temporal
bone behind the ear, causing mastoid
disease; the hearing may be de-
stFoyed, or the Inflammation may ex-
tend to the brain, causing dangerous
brain complications. Ear complica-
lions of scarlet fever are common
cause Of deafness.
State laws provide for the qUaran
tine of scarlet fever. Unless death
occurs earlier, quarantine shall never
be less than three weeks, and may
be longer, after date of first symp-
toms of last case in the house. No
patient is to be released until ex-
amined by the health officer. ALI
members of the household shall be
quarantined unless the patient is en-
tirely isolated in portion of the
house used for no other purpose, and
is in the charge of a reliable person.
If proper isolation obtains, members
Of the household employed at gainful
occupations except teaching or other
work bringing them in contact with
children, may be released from quar-
antine, provided they make declar-
alton in writing to<the health officer,
that they will not come in contact
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
FARM WOMEN ASKED
TO BUREAU MEETING
State Federation's Annual Convention
In st. Paul, January
Q, 8 and 4

Every farm woman in Minnesota
is urged to attend the annual con-
vention of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation, which will be held
in st. Paul, January 2, 3 and 4.
Problems of the farm home" says
J. F. Reed, president, "are going to
be uppermost in the minds Of the
delegates and we want every house
wife, who possibly can, to attend"
A special rate of fare and third
for the round trip has been arranged
on all roads,
The opening program will be held
at University Farm, in cooperation
with those in charge Of Farmers and
Home-Makers' week. Speakers will
be J. w. Coverdale, national secre-
tary, Mrs. Vera Schuttler of Missouri
nationally known woman leader in
Farm Bureau work and, in all prob
ability, Henry Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriucutre. Mr.. Wallace will attend
If he can arrange other engagements
so as to permit the trip West.
The second day will be given over
to reports of the various Farm Bu-
reau committees, department heads
and persons directing the grain
livestock wool and dairy products
terminal marketing agencies with
which the Bureau is cooperating.
The Farm Bureaus Agricultural
program for Minnesota in 1928 will
be up for adoption.
The closing day will be devoted to
the annual business session and cleo
+ion of officers for the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

with the patient, the room or any
thing or anybody coming into contact
with the patient or the patients
room. The health officer shall issue
written permits of releases, which
may be revoked if the above pro-
visions are not complied with.
See sections 1900, 1902, 1904 of
the Minnesota State Health Laws
and Regulations, issued by the Min
nesota State Board of Health, No
vember LIST, 1921.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

and medicines.
The next was talk by Mrs. Miller
on Reforming Spendthrift Uncle
SAM" in which she told how the ex-
penses of the government in the diff
ferent departments had been cut
down.
Mrs. Hemming then took up the
subject of tax exemption: explaining
clearly the unjustness of the present
taxation laws; showing how the To-
cal business man is compelled to pay
an undue proportion Of tax in COM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
Literary Club Meeting
(By Reporter)

The Literary Club met December
4, at the home of Mrs. e. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Beise, acting in the absence of
the president and the vice-president,
presided.
AS there was no special business,
the program was begun Immediately
after roll call.
Mrs. Mustain gave short talk on
the tax on soft drinks, ice cream,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

Eyesight restored BY DR.. Brokaws
. eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Morris, the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

parison to the tax-exempt bonds Of
the rich.
At the close Of the program, dam
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

November Cow Testing Report
The following table gives the
names and records of the cows in
the Donnelly Cow-Testing Associa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08
FARMERS FORUM -: e: s:


ton which have prodRfNd more than
40 pounds of buttefTat during the
period of 80 days ending November
80, 1922.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-08

For farm loans see a. A. Stone,
and save money. If.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Irihune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May S.-Copy of an amend.
ed Income tax return for the South
Pondera Ranch company for the period
of January /, 1914. to December 81,
iSiS. made after an audit of the com
papy $ records by A. b. Atwater, in
iefhal revenue agent, showing the net
income OF the company for that period
to have been $109.S47.9 81 was intro
duced IN the district court Monday
while A. n. Prescott. defendant in the
action of w. II. Scott against Prescott.
was on the witness stand. Mr.. Prescott
admitted that Mr.. Atwater called upon
him July 10, 1919. for the purpose of
checking the books of the ranch COM
pany and the only book he had to give
him was the cash book which had
previously been introduced in the case.
Mr.. Prescott said he had left all mat
ters relative to internal revenue re-
turns in the hands of Jess Kicker and
that MIR. Kicker later told him Mr.
Atwater said he would have TO make
amended returns to which he then
swOre.
Refuses to Claim Document
The witness was shown a nine mage
document in the handwriting of Mr..
Atwater showing amended returns of
the ranch company following an audit
for the years 1914-191S inclusive. but
he would not say whether he had or
aad not seen the document before. He
was also shown the income tax returns
Ior the ranch company for the same
years, all which documents had been
obtained under an order of the court
rom L. Il. Wear. attorney for Pres
1ott. Witness admitted these were in
he handwriting of Mr.. Kicker. but
would not say they were copies OF
originals furnished the government.
He was finally shown an item in one
of them for tax due which correspond
ID with an entry in the A. X. Prescott
cash book for a check issued in July.
1920, for additional tax as required by
The amended returns for S1OS.So.
The amended returns showed a net
income. after deducting for depreca-
ton. of S14,201. for 1914. while the
original return was for S3.31S.S2. a
net income for 1915 of S12.656. or SOL
more than the original return. a net
income for 1915 of $40 10. whereas
the original return was for S27 1850.
income for 1917 of S20.245 against
the original return of SILL 800. a net
for 1918 of S16.634 against the
original return of S15.6S3 and a net
for 1919 of 1924.
Mr.. Atwater was called BY the plain
tiff as a witness but defense objected
and he was not questioned.
Auditor Sees One Book
W. B. Finlay. a certified public ac-
of Great Falls. testified that
he came TO Helena November 3. 1917.
and asked for the books of the ranch
company for the purpose of making an
audit to determine SCOTS share of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Net Ranch Income
$lO9,847.92 in Four
Years Says Witness
Defendant Refuses to Identify Documents Intro
duced in Suit of w. H. Scott Against
A.. K. Prescott.

, profits. He said that only one book
the A.. X. Prescott cash book. was
given him.
-Four other books. claimed to be
books of the ranch company. were
shown to the witness. who said he had
never seen these until they were
handed to him in r. b. Weir's office
April %. 1922, pursuant to an order of
the court.
Witness testified that he was in
Helena for nine days in November.
1917, making the audit and that he fire.
q~uently saw Mr.. Prescott and asked
him about various entries in the book.
but that at no time did Prescott saw
anything to indicate that Scott no
longer had an interest in the ranch
company. He said he took off a tran
script of the entries in the cash book.
but it was in such a condition he could
not ascertain what SCOTS one-third n
terest amounted to and this could moi
be determined without the aid of an
inventory.
Owed Ranch $25, 598.87
He testified that at that time. ac-
cording to Prescott's book. Prescott
owed. the ranch company on October
81. 1917. or had its funds in his pos
session to the extent of S24. 1851.
that Prescott had been charging 9 per
cent interest on advances and after
computing the back interest he ascer-
tanned that Prescott owed the .on,,4rv
S1.4G3 36. making a total of S25, 59S.S7.
Finlay testified he took the real
estate, buildings and other improve
ments, machinery and equipment Mt
they cost and they amounted to
So0.2l6.5O, and that in addition to
company owned stock in the Teton
Cooperative Reservoir company. the
National Wool Warehouse
and other securities. at their cost price
of $27,373.33. making a total of S1O6.-
1O.S2. not including the market value
livestock and supplies on the ranch.
lie testified that during the tine he
was making his audit, Scott .a.ne TO
Helena and deposited ~ the credit of
Prescott in the bank Sc. -GO.S9 in
checks received for wheat raised on
the ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

4, Morris. Mr.. Johnson said his ~investi-
2 tion had caused him to reach the
conclusion that the destruction could
not be charged to boys but rather ir-
responsible adults.
Alderman Johnson recommended
that the city offer a standing reward
Of 500 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the persons re-
sponsible for the destruction of city
property of any description. He asked
immediate action but the council re-
ferred his recommendation to the
| judiciary committee for consideration
and report at the next meeting.
Two reports of an intoxicated party
Of joyriders that had caused the de-
J struction of 63 lamps on one of the
n~orthside reached Mayor II.
NJ. Armour during the week, he said.
The breaking of these lamps, which are
provided by the Montana Power COM
pany. and the maintenance expense
charged against the lighting districts,
| will cost the residents of that particular
district at least $500. Mr.. Armour said.
Mayor BIames Juvenile Law
The mayor was inclined to lay most
of the blame against the youths of the
city, who. he said, commit d~epredations
without fear of prosecution. During
several visits to the police station, he
said. he saw boys brought in for ques-
tioning and heard them laugh at the
police and dare the officers to lay a
hand on them. knowing that the law
protected them. Mayor Armour criti-
used in 1888. when the issue of incor-
thta they prevented authorities from
effecting any solution of the boy prob
lem.
The collection of city historical
relics was enriched Monday night by
the councils acceptance of an old ball
lot box, which electors of Great Falls
used in 1888. when the isue of incor-
poration was placed on the ballots.
The ballot box. which is no more than
a cigar box with a slot in the top, was
unearthed recently by County Clerk
John f. Moran and presented Monday
afternoon to City Clerk w. III. Harri-
son.
The Old ballot box was the center of
interest for several minutes. By a
coincidence the man who
wrote the legend across the face of the
box, describing it as the city's first
ballot box, was present in the council
He is f. A. Ringwald, who
was then a deputy county clerk. Mr..
Ringwald testified as to the genuine |
ness of the box and identified the
legend as his own handwriting. The
box contained six ballots, two being
against Incorporation.
To Be Put in City Library
Sentiment that the ballot box should
be preserved as one of the most in
teresting relics of the city's early his
tory. was crystallized by a motion of
Alderman Johnson calling for it's tenn
disposition in the public library
until such a time when the city can
build a museum. Mr.. Ringwald was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
"Gets 1t"
For COrnS
Costs Little

If so-called corn cures have only
made your feet more sore and tender,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

municable diseases reported to the
health office during the month of April
according to the report of DIR. G. A,
Fuson, county and city health officer.
Diseases of all. characters numbered
3d., with Is as the number of diphthe-
ria cases. Smallpox, with IL cases.
was the next most prevalent disease.
Sanitary Policeman William Shea re-
ported five special food inspections,
eight food establishments inspected
and 16 diaries examined. With the
exception of the Ayrshire and Horse
shoe diaries, whose product was low
in the solids requirement, all of the
! dairies complied with the city health
ordinance.
Printing Amendment Killed
The ordinance referred several weeks
ago to the judiciary committee, pro-
Ividing for the publishing Of city notices
and other matters in a daily, semi
weekly or weekly paper, was perma-
nently laid aside by the council. The
judiciary committee filed a report rec
~ommendnig that the ordinance should
not pass. :
The petition of Fred o. Howell
which was supported by % or more
business firms of the city, for a license
to engage in the messenger business,
was referred to the public welfare
committee. Howell said it was his in
%tentiOn to conduct the business in a
clean and legitimate way and he had
testimonials to speak as to his char
acter. The licenses of two messenger
companies were revoked recently by the
council because of the belief that the
bulk of their business had been con-
fined to trafficking in drugs.
On recommendation of the public
welfare committee, the council denied
the petition of Arne Haugse for per-
mission to construct a frame building
at the corner of Second avenue north
and Seventh street. to be used as a
place for the sale of dairy products.
The action of the council was based
the protests contained in a petition
from residents of that district asking
that a permit be denied to Haugse.
Allow Hospital Day Sign
Permission TO erect an electric sign
calling attention to Hospital Day"
underneath the welcome sign at the
west entrance of Central avenue. was !
by the council. The petition
Of John .GeibeI for a refund of a SO
fine, assessed for violation of the park |
ing ordinance. was referred to the iu-
CpHliititteP- ian JUF1SrD. ZDt
Sixth street south. asked permission
TO repair the kitchen of his home and
the petition was referred to the fire
A petition for a permit TO erect a
at the corner of Second av-
and Fifth street southwest. from
C.. II. Goebel. which he said would be
used as a private garage and repair
was referred to the fire com
The petition of George d. Ri
ey for a license to engage in the bust
ness of electrical wiring at 412 Elev-
nth street north, was referred to the
ire committee.
Improvements estimated to have a
,alue of S9S.345 were made in the city
the month of April. according
o the report Of Building Inspector
Thirty-two building permits
we're issued. The April report of the
.ity engineers office showed receipts
# $780, rs. Fire Chief A. J. Trodick.
n his March report, said expenses of
he fire department amounted to
'5,077. 80. j. p. Nelson. street fore
nan. reported expenditures of
Il .92.5 .95.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Drunken J0YRIDERS DESTROY
Street LAMPS, SAYS JOHNSON.
Mayor Inclined to Lay Most of Blame on Boys.
VIII Are Protected by Present Juvenile
Laws.

Within the last week ioyriders and
drunken parties have m%aliciously de-
strOyed street lamp globes and lights
to the value of $500, just for the sake
of a little fun" members of the city
council were told Monday night by
Alderman r. r. Johnson. who made a
personal investigation of the acts of
vandalism with City Engineer NJ. L..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

Every Citizen and Taxpayer Will Be Given an
Opportunity to Invest in one of the Biggest
Paying Propositions Ever Offered
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

don't despair. r.. instant, complete,
permanent relief IS guaranteed by the
new method. A few drops of "Gets-It"
removes any old or new, hard or soft
corn from any foot. 1t Deels off in
your fingers.
Costs but a trifle-everywhere. Re-
commended by all druggists. E.. Law
renee & Co., Mfr, Chicago. Sold in
Great Falls by Cascade Phcy., Bridge
man Drug Co., Public Drug Co, Wheel
er Drug Co., Model Rx Pharmacy, Nc
kibbens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
e. PLUR!BUS PLUS

The Americans are a hardy race.
Despite the earnest efforts of gunner
and au~tomobilists and literary critics
and after-dinner speakers and Tilted
women, they keep on increasing.-Life.