davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
A LIFETIME AMBITION REALIZED
"A WORLD NEED SUPPLIED
announcing great discovery resulting in the
production of the 7Oorlds first perfect 7Ohite loaf
WARDS VTTOVIM BREAD

quantities Of all the vital and essential food
elements.
That i, why we call it vrrot1M-The Super
Bread.
Our new process is the result Of large out
lay Of money, of patience and perseverance
and our greatest reward will be in the knowl-
edge that our discovery will ultimately be Of
immense benefit to mankind.
Long continued animal feeding tests by
food scientists Of our leading universities have
proved the great nutritional value of our super
loaf.
Thsy pronounce IL the first perfect tchifs
bread eusr offered to mankind.
You will be interested to know that in these
feeding tests, with absolutely nothing more
than Yiocim Bread and Water, various test
animals were raised to full growth, maturity
and vigor, to breed and reproduce even to the
third, fourth and continuous generations.
There never was homemade loaf or any
other loaf that could bring about the same
result.
The obore IS tremendous statement,
made In full consciousness of its great
Importance and / have personally seen to
IL that IL IS fully warranted BY the facts.
Our company has bread-making plants in
the cities of New York, Brooklyn, Boston,
Providence, Newark, Syracuse, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Columbus, Youngstown, South
Bend and Chicago, and distributes its products
through the large majority of grocers and
dealers in these cities and in the adjacent
territory covering radius of an average of
fifty miles.
vITovIM BREAD was placed on sale in terri
tory served by our Boston and Providence
plants only few days ago. 1t will be i'm
possible to place our new loaf within the reach
of all our consumers at one and the same
time, but it is our purpose to do so at the
earliest practcabl date. Our customers and
distributors can easily realize that we must
revolutonize to large extent our manufac-
turing operations and reorganizc our dis
tributing and sales organization to keep pace
with the new demands our great discovery
places upon us, but we will do all that IS
humanity possible to reach all our trade in
the very near future. In the meantime we
caution our friends not to be imposed upon by
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

AANY years ago as boy OF IS
while employed in my fathers
W. small bakery, l worked in the
- - early morning hours and at the
break Of dawn, or earlier, went forth and
delivered orders to customers of my own max
ing Then returned in time for attendance
at public school, At that early day resolved
to try to provide better and better bread.
My father had used a grocer's sign reading
Wards Bread-None Better" This sign
was not to my liking because to my boyish
mind it conveyed a double meaning. 1t
could be taken to mean that our bread was no
better than other bakers bread sold in our
neighborhood. That idea was offensive to
me and Il succeeded in having my father
signs read Wards Bread-Better than the
Rest" Ever since that time / have been
striving to keep that idea in mind and main
tain that position.
have kept my hand on the advertising Of
all Ward products and have always insisted
on truth in advertising, never allowing ad-
vertising license to overstep the truth. /
have always been ready with proof to sustain
our claims and so in announcing our new loaf
-VITovIM, the Super Bread pledge my
word that no claim for it shall be made that is
not justified by facts.
The enthusiasm throughout our entire
personnel concerning our new loaf is so justi-
hably great that realize more than ever the
Importance of truth in advertising, and the
continuance of good faith to the public in
return for the favor and patronage they have
bestowed on our company enabling US to
become the worlds greatest bakers
We now wish to announce our great dis
covery resulting in the production of "The
Super-Loaf"-th worlds first perfect white
bread.
This advertisement tells about our dis.
copsyy of a method of extracting pifamins,
brofeins and mineral salts, the pifdi ele-
menfs of the Dhedf berry and restoring
them TO whife bread.
Everyone knows that in the making Of white
-four, many of the most nutritious elements Of
wheat are lost. The vital germ" or heart Of
the grain Of wheat is its most nourshing and
vitalizing part. Yet this germ" and the
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

n KANY years ago as boy Of IS
MI while employed in my fathers
VI small bakery, l worked in the
= - rl,r x,,nrninr hn,,ra nd af fne
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
President
Ward Baking Company

limitations or the fake claims Of others, who
will no doubt endeavor to cash in on our
initiative and discovery. We are glad to be
able TO advise all our friends and caution all
unscrupulous competitors, that both our loaf
and our process are covered by u. S. and
foreign patents, granted and pending, which
deavor to supply this loaf Of greater nutrition
in all its scientific perfection to an ever in
creasing population.
Our own customers and consumers will
naturally come first, entitled as they are to
justifabe preference and, after that, through
expansion of territory and suitable trade
relations we will endeavor TO cover every
section where there is a sufficient demand.
1t is our earnest desire to place this new super
bread within the reach of all the people.
However, before this can be fully accom-
plished, we may find it necessary to duplicate
in other sections of the country our present
great Vtamin extraction plant. This will
take time and enterprise.
Meanwhile, we wish all TO know that the
trade names ndlabcls applied to this new loaf
have been protected as U. S. Registered Trade
Marks and copyrighted so as to protect the
public in every possible way against decep-
tons and substitutions.
Please remember that it took us.more than
year to build our Warren EXTRACTION plant,
and even if Others we're not barred by patents
and trade marks they could not duplicate our
results for years to come. The benefits OF
discovery so great as this cannot be made
available for the good of all without the neces-
sary lapse Of time for accomplishment. The
development of the use Of the electric light
and the telephone arc examples in point.
This perfected loaf Of white wheat bread,
'V1rovIM," with that other great crusader,
Wards Ioo%o whole wheat loaf 'Homespun,"
constitute our battery of nutrition for the
masses and with these two great varieties OF
the "staff Of life" we challenge the world to
equal them in what they mean to the physical
welfare of the human race.
As soon as our new super bread is available
for daily distribution in this city and adjacent
territory, you will be apprised of the fact by
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

ss
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

by buyers, who, obviously, desire to
buy as cheaply es possible. Unless
it is overmature it is increasing yearly
In volume and value.
Cutting during the early period OF
growth, says the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, often repre-
sents q real sacrifice in financial re-
turns. The approximate age at which
trees should be cut in order to obtain
the highest returns a year Is very
different for different species. Thus
cottonwood, ash, hickory and yellow
poplar become commercially valuable
at much earlier ages than white oak
and black walnut.
When other farm work Is least
pressing many farmers find 1t profit
able to turn their attention to estimat-
ing, measuring, cutting, marketing and
selling their timber. Spare help and
time to supervise the work make the
winter q favorable season for this. 1t
10 easier to haul logs on the snow than
over ordinary roads, and the logs are
less liable than at any other time OF
the year to deteriorate quickly through
attacks of insects or fungi.
Best Method Of Selling.
The choice of methods Of selling de-
pends largely upon the kind of timber
and the owners knowledge of its
value, his past experience and the
condition Of the market. Timber prod
ucts are sold either in the standing
tree or in a more or less roughly man.
ufactured condition. Except when
sold by the lot or lump, sales are
based upon a measure by log scale or
lumber tally or upon individual count
of units of designated size or char
acter.
Timber sold by the lot, boundary. or
tract is either Jumped off, to include
a designated tract or sold on an acre
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

age basis. This method has prevailed
over all others, particularly in the
rougher and less-settled districts. AS
rule it is strongly favored by the
purchaser because in such a transac-
ton his better knowledge Of both tim
ber yields and values gives him an
advantage over the average owner.
Many examples of the sacrifice by
the owner of large share of the
value OF the timber can be found In
nearly any wooded region. On &C.
count Of greater competition among
purchasers and better understanding
on the part Of the owners Of timber
values, sales Of standing timber by
the lot or lump are now being made
with better profit than formerly.
In using this method 1t is very i'm
pOrtant, in advance Of the sale, first
to secure a good estimate Of the guam
tity, quality and unit value of each
kind of product in the stand; then tc
get bids from as many buyers as
possible: and, finally, to have ar
agreement clearly specifying the re-
strictiOns in regard to the manner and
amount Of cutting so as not to impair
the producing power Of the forest
The sale may include only trees above
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
Bureau of Public Roads Gives Re-
suits of Tests.
Fluid By-Product Of Artificial Gas
Plants Proven Satisfactory In
Preserving Drain file
Against Alkali.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
In its search for means or pro-
tecting Portland cement concrete
against the action of alkaline waters,
the bureau Of public roads. United
States Department Of Agriculture, an
nounces promising results from treat
ment with a very fluid crude 1ater-gas
tar. such as may be obtained as q by
product from many artificial gas
plants. So successful have the tests
been that further Investigations OF the
alkali-resisting properties # tar
treated concrete and mortar are under
way and the protective effect OF wa
ter gas tar on mass concrete struc-
lures Ia being studied.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
LEARN OF MARKET CONDITIONS
BEFORE DISPOSING OF TIMBER

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrtculture.)
Woodland owners many times are
confronted with the problem Of when
20 sell standing timber and when to
cut 1t for use On the farm.
Experience has demonstrated that in
some localities it unquestionably pays
the farmer better at all times to sell,
particularly the more valuable kinds
of wood. For example, in the central
hardwood region farmers sell their
select yellow poplar trees profltably
and with the money buy and haul back
to the farm for distances Of from
four to eight miles southern pine sid
Ing for their houses and barns. On
the other hand, there are too often
instances where one finds choice white
oak Of the best quality. suitable for
veneer or furniture stock sawed up
into posts for the farm.
Keep In Touch With Market.
1t would be well for the owner to
keep in touch with market conditions,
80 he may market his product to the
best advantage. With rarely an ex-
ceptiOn the timber is not dying, decay
ing or "going back" by fungus or in
sect attack at the rapid rate alleged
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
GAS-TAR WILL PROTECT CONCRETE

The treatment consists Of simply i'm
mersing the concrete in the liquid,
which Is soaked up, even by dense
concrete. Cement drain tile treated
in this way and stored from six to
eight months in a strong alkali solu-
ton have shown no indication Of dis
integration, and samples tested for
tensile strength were as strong as
those stored in pure water. On the
other hand, untreated samples showed
both disintegration and loss of
strength.
In certain parts of the country
where alkali salts exist concrete drain
tile and concrete structures have been
attacked. In many such places con-
crete is a very desirable material on
account of the accessibility of the ma
terials that go into it. The bureaus
investigations aim to devise means
of using concrete with assurance.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

a specified minimum diameter, or such
trees as have been previously marked
by the owner for cutting. When prop
erly safeguarded, this becomes one Of
the safest and most satisfactory Of all
methods of selling and should receive
full consideration when sales are con-
templated.
Place Restrictions.
Selling by lump eliminates the anx-
iety and misunderstanding attending
sales by log-scale measurement. If
competition Is keen, 1t is likely that
nearly or quite the full value Of the
timber will be reached in the bids. BY
this method. however, the owner fore
goes the opportunity Of profitable en-
ployment for himself and his teams
which he would have If he logged the
material and sold 1t after hauling 1t
to the mill or shipping point.
Unless restricted by the terms Of
the agreement, the buyer usually cuts
very closely. Selling by the lot Is
therefore a good method to use where
the owner. intends to clear the land
for other uses. But If the land is to
be kept in timber, the owner should
include provisions in the contract OF
sale to retain the young, vigorous
growing timber and provide for fu-
ture crop. The Importance of care in
cutting, on account Of its effect upon
succeeding growth and production OF
the stand, can hardly be overstated.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
Spray Walnut Trees.

Spraying walnut trees with lead ar
senate at a strength Of pounds to
so gallons Of water is an effective
method of controlling the butternut
curculio, says the bureau of entomo-
logy of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
Small Farm Incomes.

Small farms, small yields from
crops and stock and scrub livestock
are three conditions that are pretty
closely cousins to small farm incomes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
The Earth Filled With Glory.

For the earth shall be filed with
the knowledge Of the glory Of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea-
Habakkuk 2 IA.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

And the more energy man ex-
pends in talking the less he will have
left to assist him in making good.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

A knowing man can size up the love
of woman by her sighs.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15

| action to serapping.
'a-Vhat is that sign you
VISITORS are forbidden to
H. IN the water.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
Tragedy.

Tragedy.
Riches have wings"
Eyes, but bad judgment brings on
many q nose dive"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-15
"a Good
|v!l!'FEl1 DOSE DOSE.
ID :; sAL|VA7E
i: T. I rQuisksl'vsrs, Shocks
!; 4: !: i: !: ;''':: .''':''' Your

..,.Hou Is horrible. 1t
s,ss, loosens the teeth
-sstism. There's no rea-
:s0,, should take sicken-
u. alomel when a rev
hrse bottle OF e pooson eas >
perfect substitute 1..h'a toa
81 i pleasant vegetable
4, m start your liver JUST
= tdonel, but 1t doesh I
4 md can not sa'ivate.
n /, dangerous drug; oe-
.rate you feel weak SICK
"A tomorrow. Don't lose a
a fake q spoonful OF Dod, a,
! ,Spe instead and you VIII
.lps great. No salts neces-
= drusgist says If you don't
u, Liver Tone acts better
'a.,ous calomel your money
M you.-Advertisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
BETTER CLASS WORK
REVEALED As RESULT
Of HEALTH CRUSADE:
Survey Shows School Children
Have Improved Since Work
Was Started.

special 10 lDe lEiDuhS'
Helena, Mont, Nov. 21,--the deelar-
alton made by Secretary Weeks Of the
war department, according to . recent
! press dispatch. that good physical con
dition among school children would aid
materially in their mental Development,
and that so per cent of the rejections
from service during the var were due
to physical defects that could have been
corrected during childhood. dlscloses no
new facts in the opinion OF Dr.. Ii. H.
Swain, acting chancellor of the Uni
versity of Montana. DIR. Swain be-
%lieves. however, that the statement.
which was made at a meeting held i'll
Washington this week, will draw the
attention of the public 10 the existing
conditions and may result IN bringing
about an improvement in conditions.
The advantages of health work IN
the schools. when Systematically
and carried out, are shown here
in Montana, he said. An example Of
this is in Teton and Big Horn counties,
where intensive health work has been
done in the schools throughout the
counties for the past two years ana
where, as a result of this work. the
percentage of communicable diseases is
remarkably low and where q notice
able Improvement can be seen in the
class room work and general health
Of the children.
while the work in Big Horn and
Teton counties has been supported by
the county commissioners. too much
credit cannot be given the Montana
tuberculosis association for the coop
GRAFTON it has given there in the work
Of improving health conditions among
the school children said DIR. Swain.
Its work has also been extended
into all parts of the state, and through
the doctors and turses which it en-
ploys. surveys have been made Of the
schools and an effort made to have
the physical defects discovered among
the children corrected. In the clinics
it has conducted in Jefferson, Madison.
/ Meagher and Sanders counties alone
over 500 children have had adenoids
and tonsils removed, have had defective
eyesight corrected. have had bad teeth
cared for and have had work done, when
their parents so desired, that might
otherwise have been neglected.
The modern health crusade which it
has introduced in the rural and city
ischools has been a great factor in build
ing up the health of the children and in
many instances has been the means of
interesting the parents of the children
in the questions of good health"
The health work carried on among
the school children is a part Of the
preventative program of the Montana
tuberculosis association. and is en-
couraged in the belief that the health
Of the children must be brought up to
the highest standards in order to com
pletely eradicate tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases in the future
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Call Outside Judge
to Try Damage Suit;
Ban 3 Butte Jurists

Special TO The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 31.-The damage suit
of Helena Fay Woody against the Tim
Der Butte Milling company was tax
en- up in department three Of the local
district court Monday morning, Judge
Ben Il. Law of Bozeman has been call
ed in to try the case, all three local
Judges having been disqualified by eth
er one Of the %litigants.
Those Of Judge CAROLS jury who
were not trying the Mosie-Pennsyl-
vania Fire Insurance case were called
in, and the panel was soon exhausted,
each side having three challenges left.
y special venire of 20 was called re
turnable Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Woody asks $500 damages
from the Timber Butte, alleging that
amount as due by reason of tailings
and refuse from the mill injuring her
property. An injunction is also asked
restraining the company from contin-
uing milling operations which will in
lure the plaintiff. The case was heard
by Edwin NJ. Lamb in May, 1919, and
resulted in a non-Suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
TWO FALLS WOMEN
SLATED 70 ADDRESS
GIRLS CONFERENCE
Miss Dorothy Noble and Miss
Rosemary Trackwell on
Lecture Program.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, Nov. 21.-Two Great
Falls young ladies will be among the
speakers at the eighth high school
girls vocational congress which is to
DC held at Montana State college on
Friday and Saturday, November % and
"A. At that time girls from all the
principal high schools Of the state will
congregate at the college to hear the
addresses on the advantages and dis
advantages of the various vacations
that are open to the young Of
today. The speakers for these meet
ings are chosen for their experience
in the field on which they will talk and
their ability to explain that vocation
to the delegates.
Havre Girls to Speak
Miss Dorothy Noble, dietitian at the
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls, will
speak on institutional Management"
Miss Noble is a graduate of Montana
State college. Miss Rosemary Track
well. formerly of Great Falls, and a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Third Liquor Charge
Placed Against Man
on indians Evidence
Special to The Tribune.

SpttldL ~ Ii itiohhS.
Kalispell, Nov. CO. II. Linderman
; was Monday morning bound over to the
! district court in the sum of 81 900 on
| a charge of selling liquor. In default
Of bond he was lodged in the county
jail, which he had left only 10 days
ago. after serving since June on n
similar charge, 10 which he plead guilty.
According to the police. if a conviction
is secured on the present charge. If will
be his third "stretch' for the same
offensc.
Lnderman. according to the testimony
| submitted. employed a very simple but.
according to those who bought and tried
his moon a particularly effective
method of manufacture, and the two
Indians who were the principal wit
nesses against him said that they were
still sleepy and heap sick from the
effects of a jolt which they purchased
last Friday.
Linderman's method was to place his
mash in a copper boiler in which two
bricks supported Il smaller empty dish.
The boiler cover was her put on. bot
tom upwards. and the outfit set on the
stove. The alcohol would condense on
the cover. the upper concave side Of
which was filled with ice, run down
to the point and drip into the smaller
vessel within the boiler.
Samples of the connection appeared
to be high in alcoholic content but also
smelled as though there might be al
present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

graduate of the high school there, will
speak on Teaching Home Economics
Miss TrackweIl is also a graduate of
Montana State college and at present
is teaching home economics in the
Deer Lodge schools.
Three other graduates of the Mon
tana State college will be among the
speakers at the congress. These are
the Misses Mary Stranahan and Gladys
Matthews of Havre and Miss Doris In
gram Of Columbus. Miss Ingram will
speak on the Field of Honfs Econom-
les in Extension She is home dur
onstration agent in Columbus.
Plan College Pageant
A college pageant will be staged
Thursday evening as entertainment
for the delegates to the congress. This
ents of the college and will depict to
the high school girls all the courses
and activities of the college that are
open to women Home economics, APP
piled art, secretarial courses, music,
drama, and the various athletic and
social activities will each in turn be
brought before the audience.
Another special feature of the con-
gress this year is a parade before the
altar of knowledge. A member of
cap and Gown" the woman's senior
honorary organization, will hold a
large lighted candle and each of the
delegates will pass before her, at the
same time lighting a smaller candle in
the large fine, thus intimating the
desire for college education. This
candle procession is planned to be in
~corporated as an annual part of the
conference in future years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

BY instering Il lighted electric lamp
in damp 1boots the heat will quickly
eyaporate the moisture.