davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
SUFFRAGE WORKER DIES

New York, Nov. Airs. Harriet
Gill Rowley. an associate of Susan B.
born in Haverford. Pa, i'll 1882.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

A1nehs, Nov. 24--fBy The As
fdEiated Press. Greek cab
tinet has resigned. The political
situation is extremely compIica-
ted.
The Military authorities are
taking an uncompromisIng atti-
tude regarding the former minis
ters who are on trial charged with
the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
K-D-Y-S S
RADIO SERVICE
.y THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

Il
Entertainment program, 360 meter wave
Government agricultural report, AS
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock,
record broadcasting Mon
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings at o'clock
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at S o'clock.
SATURDAY EvENING
4 o'clock
Edison December record release.
Late football resultss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
THREAT OF BULLETS.

st. Louis. Nov. PA letter declar-
ing that the bullets are ready" for
Continued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25
Montana Weather

Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; somewhat
cooler Sunday in east por-
tion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-25

When Colonel Bonsal finally got the
Tiger to quit, the audience gave him IL
long ovation. Then he climbed into
his limousine and drove to the Boston
museum of fine arts. He spent about
a half hour there, dividing his time
between two of his pet hohbies-re-
mains of prehistoric creatures and
Chinese and Japanese art.
NJ, Gemenceau will go to New
Haven Saturday to attend the Vale
Harvard football game
The spectator., 1922-04-11
INDIANS USE OF FEATHERS
for All Tribes, Being Considered Tantamount to Prayer.

Feathers have an intense religious significance for Indians. and are val ued for this far more than for their value as ornaments. To q Hopi a feather is tantamount to prayer and the use of one or two feathers in his prayers is considered sufficient to ensure q favorable reply.
 When an Indian desires something urgently he vii tie q feather to a stick and conceal it in shrine which he himself has constructed. This is considered extremely eiiicacious.
 Small, fluffy feathers dangling from the ceilings of huts by strings are common sights. They represent pray CTS for tritles. Indians are always careful to keep d stock of prayers or feathers on hand, so that they will not be caught empty handed when an occasion or prayer arises.
 It waS a departure from this GUS tom which accounts or the use of feathers in costumes. SquaWs of tribes whose habitat was Virginia wore man. lies frnged with feathers. and the Colonial records also tell of coats made of blue feathers sewed so close and thick that the coat looked like satin.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
armer Should Immunize Every Hog
 on First Suspicion of Cholera.

The fact that farm products have brought smaller returns in recent months has no doubt caused less serum to be bought, and many farm CTS have lost their herds when they might have saved them. Perhaps they could not have prevented the occur renee of the disease, but they could have prevented the hogs from dying of it.
 Getting rid of hog cholera is not a simple matter, which may be appre- ciated when il is remembered that the infection has been carried to all parts of the United States and that the ways in which it spreads are probably not all thoroughly known. II may be many a long year before this plague of the swine industry is eliminated. The best thing To be done now is for each farmer to keep close watch over his herd, and on the first suspicion of the disease immunize every hog.
 Some men now consider immuniza- tion against hog cholera as one of the regular expenses of pork production and have it done every year. They realize that 1t s' not q cure, but only a prevention against loss. Even when serum is used there is sometimes n loss. but in nearly all cases the method is very successful It Is the only de- pendahle means available for prevent ing losses from hog cholera.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
ever known.

Eve put Tanlac to the test four times right in my own family and it hasn't failed me once," declared Mir. Gineras. My wife, my son and my daughter, as well as myself, have all been built up from half-sick. run down, worn-out set of people into a healthy, happy family brimful of new life and energy"
 And the experience of this family is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly q day passes that does not bring scores of such mes Sages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from fami- lies where mother father. son and daughter have all found health, con tentment and the joys of living through simply taking course of Tanlac.
 Take, for instance, the case of John Widner. 1511 Roosevelt Ave, Los An geles, Calif.. who says: My wife, my self and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you will ever see and it's all due to Tanlac"
 Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Man chester, \. H., at 292 Belmont St, She says: "Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health"
 In Chicago, Frank R. Richards. of
 
 never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife. my son and myself to where We are the very picture of health"
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Representative of New York is the case of Chas. E. Van Colts family, re siding at 129 Fourth Ave, Albany. He says: Every member of our family is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly Il medicine for all the family"
 From far-away Canada comes this message: My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying splendid health now and Tanlac brought it all about" Mrs. Bert Hewer 193 East Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
 We call Tanlac The Family Medi- cine here in our Virginia home, be- cause it restored my mother and sister to perfect health, just the same as it has done me" is the enthusiastic Danville, Va.
 And on through the list, men. women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhestatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderful benefits of health and hap piness that Tanlac has brought into their homes that were formerly dark ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer- ing and despair.
 And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the fam fly is thin. run down and weakened from loss of appetite caused by indi- gestion and stomach troubles. you have at your very door the means that win no doubt bring the sunshine of vigor- ous health back into their lives and yours just as it has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not de- lay. Get bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
! I'VE . roc
SERUM WILL PROTECT SWINE
Erroneous Impression Prevails That Hog Cholera Will Be Eradicated
 in Few Years.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrculture.)
 The impression that hog cholera Is q disease that will be eliminated be- fore many years through the use of an- ti-hOs- cholera serum has been spread throughout the country, but there is little ground for such belief, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The serum treatment, when properly given, will protect hogs against the disease, but it does not go to the source and eliminate the germs from the country, which would be nee essary If hog cholera is to become thing of the past. It might be possible to eliminate the disease if every hog in the United States could be kept i'm munized all of the time, but such a measure would be impractical, if not impossible.
 Hog cholera is of varying preva lence. both as to the time of the year and us to periods of several years. In the fall-October and November there is more of this disease than In the other months. The number of hogs per thousand affected by 1t changes greatly from year to year also. There have been years, such as 1887, 1897 and 1913, when cholera ragged throughout the corn belt. caus- ing great losses to farmers. In the years intervening between these high points the losses were relatively low.
 Since 1913 hog cholera has been but slightly prevalent as compared with the worst years, but there Is no assur- ance that other great waves of the disease will not occur as they did be- fore serum was used It has been but eight years since the last high point in losses from cholera and the records of the Department of Agriculture show that the period between the high points of prevalence is usually 10 years or longer.
 This fall there are reports of in creased losses from cholera, but some increase is to be expected every fall.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Up on Arithmetic.

She isn't ot school age yet-not by n year. But she knows her arithme- tic.
 The other evening neighbor asked whether little Miss Wisdom knew her A, E. Cs.
 T know only few of them" WAS the reply. Il can count good, though.'
 "Oh, is that so? You can count let's hear you
 There was Il brief pause and then she began:
 "One, two, three. four, five. six, seven. eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king"
The spectator., 1922-04-11
He Knew the Kind.

Two men were having a talk at din her time one day and the health of Il fellow workman's daughter was the subject of the conversation.
 Well" said Jack, If Tom would send his lass up to the hospital on the hill she would be cured in month"
 "Ah, but" says Bob, "is that con- valescent hospital?"
 "Oh, mo- replied Jack its cor rugated iron one"
The spectator., 1922-04-11
A Distinct Benefit

"The world conference will result In many benefits remarked the observer
 "True,' reioined Senator Sorghum : "and one of the most important of them lies in the fact that number of gentlemen from abroad were de- tained long enough to get actual in formation before going home and writ ing their impressions of America"
The spectator., 1922-04-11
True. but Astonishinu.

Anatole France, who is seventy eight, went to Stockholm to receive his Nobel prize just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fearful of catching cold, and wore several we'll padded waistcoats under his coat The Swedish custom officers were Suspi- cious. "What have you got in here?" one of them asked with his hands on the great novelist's coat. France" was the reply.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Easy to Make Runts.

It is easy to make runts out of we'll bred pigs by not feeding the SOW well. A brood SOW should receive, therefore, all the concentrates she will clean up as soon as the pigs are large enough to take the milk.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
One of the Old-Tlmers.

My brother, who was popular with photographs
 oh" said to q girl 1 was show ing them to, you would not be inter- ested in those. They are only some old-timers"
 l was speechlesS when the second change.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Balanced Feed for Cattle.

Corn alone is excellent for fattenlng cattle. Add to it. say, 10 to 20 per cent of it's weight in linseed meal, cot tonseed meal or tankage, and you get a ration that is still better balanced. Or feed the corn with oats and alfalfa, instead of all icorn stalks and other roughage.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To let your little hurts and ail- ments get bad.
 Keep Nacher-Balm handy for Burns Boils Cuts, Corns, Piles, or Soreness anywhere.
 Ask your druggist. Avoid limitations advertisement.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest product of it's kind in the world. Ev- cry woman who has used it knows this statement to be true.-Advertise- ment
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Time to eu$ Sheep.

The present price of wool and nut ton is so far out of proportion to the present price of sheep that it looks like now is the time to buy sheep.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

There is a tendency to believe that the farther away apples are raised the better they are.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Sympathy never approaches with the idea that your troubles should teach you lesson"
The spectator., 1922-04-11

The things that come to the man who waits are seldom the things that he has been waiting for.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
GOSHEN. INDIANA

Clerks for Govt. Positions Railway Mail Fostofhce. Departmental Fleld. ENaminat ion soon, Salary sl3O mo. ENp not required Particulars free of positions. exams Columbia Sch. Civil Service. 35i Pope Bids Wash n c. Drink Sassafrass Tea x spring tonic and delicious table tea. Fresh srlrctgd red sas- safras roots for making, 5uo lh lhs u
 postpaid COMO TEA CO. COMO. TEXAs
The spectator., 1922-04-11

INGLNG with abundant energy appetites hearty
 strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health the entire family of Louis Gngras Har rison Ave- Providence R. I eloquent tribute to the known.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Compliment yourself and few others Rill.
The spectator., 1922-04-11

Half of genius k the desire to ex- eel.
The spectator., 1922-04-11
Waitinu.

Do you get your aimony promptly, Winifred?" "No. l don't. Dick pays his wives alphabetically Judge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
LEGION no sPONsER i
A COMMUNITY TREE

Monte Vista IL to have . Com
munity Christmas tree this year.
The American Legion is fostering
the idea and has obtained the CO.
operation OF the churcnes and sew
eral other civic organizations. The
tree will be placed in Fullenwider
park and short Christmas services
will be held there Sunday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock.
A program has been prepared
The ministers from the various
churches will give brief talks. A
choir under the direction of Ronald
Peters, will sing the old Christmas
carols which have always remained
popular. AT the close OF the pro-
gram. candy and nuts will be dis.
tributed to children. The treats
were made possible by the gener-
osity of the Monte Vista Womans
club and the Rotary club who have
been discussing a community Christ
hab hiCC. Sucy AOuhu tuc
Legion also was planning to have
one, they voted to give their sup
port to the Legion and help them
in all the ways possible. The tree
will be decorated with colored lights
which will be furnished free by the
Colorado Power Company.
Since this Is a community Christ
mas tree, 1t means It is for every
body. not only In Monte Vista. but
the country around here and all are
invited and urged to be present. II
is the desire OF the Legion to
spread Christmas cheer and try to
make peace on earth by invigorat-
ing good fellowship in the COM
munity.
The program will close at 1880
O'Clock and the churches will hold
their services. Later in the eve-
ming. the community choir will 60
around town singing the carols.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45. The Bible school, w. II.
Wilson, superintendent.
1l:00. Morning worship. Theme.
Transmitting the Message"
$3.50. The community tree in
Fullenwider park. II is requested
that the young people of the var
ious churches furnish the music.
and that they meet at the Presby-
terian church at 400 p. III. Satur-
day for rehearsal.
700. The children's Christmas
exercises and the Christmas tree.
A cordial invitation to all not in
other services.
There will be baptizing following
the morning services.
Our church was saddened the
past week by the death of Brother
]. w. Robertson. His son from
Los Angeles came for the funeral
on Tuesday p. m.
The Ladies Missionary Circle
meets with Mrs. Fisher next Thurs
day. 200 p. m.
The Junior Il. Y. p. L. will have
an outing. a real rabbit hunt on tho
Myers ranch on next Friday. Whcop
II up.
Now that the end OF another
year Ia drawing nigh, and that the
holidays are in sight. the pastor
wishes for all n glorious good time.
such as will not bring heartaches
in after life.
1t is with regret that the leaders
OF the Boy Scouts encouraged and
planned dance for the boys on
last week. Having been Scout
master. It has not been found by
the writer that this kind of enter
tainment Is In any degree n part
OF the Scout work. And further. a
solemn protest has been entered by
many OF the parents OF the boys.
The Holidays greeting to all.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Land and Stock Bring
Good Prices at Auction

The auction sale of Z. C. Clark.
at his place ~ miles northwest Of
Saguache. was unusually we'll at
lenued. and one would surmise that
perhaps the penduium is turning.
ana IAe wave OF hard times wuicu
nas beeu wiIn US 1or some months
pearance.
Lu..us the forenoon the house
AOiu EVous and Inacninery were
sViu 20 uuicA and anAious Diaaers,
"nV pa.u iair pIicss Iur wAat tney
ovusn,. lne seuins and piuuinE
was intersperseu wiln eAceiien.
.uus.c Iuln.sueu W the Monte VISTA
,Anu, ana aii uuring Inc uay. any
one VINO fell hungry couId 80 to Inc
.uucu car anu get not ,oIIee anu
sauuw .cnes, winch helped goou
zeal.
After lunch the land was sold.
and after ciose. bidding wnicn wAs
started ny Jess Montgomery oil
Moule VISTA, at 5000, making hun
the winner OF the 5000 Diil pre-
sented to the first bidder on the
iand. the lana was sold 10 Mr.. James
haDy for $3.50 per acre. MIR.
kaDy has been u resident oil Sagu-
acne and vicinity Tor = years, ana
stated that he expected to make this
ranch his home. The ranch con
sists OF $50 acres OF good upland
soil, mostly hay and alfalfa. Nestled
among the foothills. it IL Ideally
located for stock ranch, especial
iy sheep. 1t carries good water
prioriticS.
Alter this came the selling OF the
live stock, and teams OF good work
norses brought as high as $4,000
and $4,000 team. Mich cows
brought fair price. considering
their age; some going as high az
$500. Yesrling and two year old
steers brought fair prices. The reg
istered bucks sold at $3.50 while
the others brought $l4.00 each.
The sheep caused considerable close
bidding. and finally landed a price
OF 1915 each, excepting some light
stuff which brought around $500.
The auctioneers were strangers
here. Coils. Carpenter. who is on the
faculty OF the Missouri School of
Auctioneering. and NJ. +. Erickson.
OF Brighton. Colorado. and Ray. OF
Kansas City. were the men who did
the selling.
There were several prizes to be
awarded for the highest bid. but
We were unable to learn who the
winners were. The grain brought
good prices. oats being sold at $l.6O
per hundred.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The Presbyterian choir and chorus
will present the cantata THE Man
ger Throne" at the church Sunday
morning. They have been practic-
ing for some time and 1t promises to
be especially, good. The following
Is the program:
PART
The Annunciation
Introduction
Baritone Recitative. 1.-The Angel
Gabriel was Sent"
Tenor Solo. Hail Thou"
Chorus, And the Ransomed of the
Lord"
PART 2
The Vision OF the Shepherds
Alto and Baritone Duet. while all
things were in quiet silence
Chorus. There were Shepherds"
Baritone Recitative. "And 10, the
Angel of the Lord
Soprano Solo and Chorus, Fear
Not"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
THREE BUILDINGS
BURNED IN FIRE

A fire OF unknown origin which
started in the Bill Harmon pool hall
at Center Tuesday morning COM
pletely destroyed that building. the
restaurant on the corner operated
by Mrs. Wolfe and so badly burned
the Woodmen hall on the other
side OF the pool hall that II Is
doubtful II the fraternal order can
repair II.
About 4:3O o'clock, Night Watch
man Art Lee. discovered the fire
in the pool hall. He Immediately
turned In the alarm and the fire
men and towns men hurried to the
scene with the fire apparatus. But
the hydrant which was on the cor
ner by the burning building was
frozen and by the time the fire de-
partment had thawed It out. the
fire had gotten such headway that
II was impossible to save the pool
hall or the restaurant, which had
also caught on fire. All the efforts
were then centered on saving the
Woodmen hall. Although this was
done. the roof and rear end are en-
tirely burnt out and the insides are
so badly charred that only the side
walls remain.
The pool hail was owned by Bill
Harmon while the building was the
property OF John Mcclure. There
was $1,000 insurance on the build
ing and the same amount on the
fixtures. The Woodmen carried
$1,000 insurance on their building.
C. ]. Mc0innity who rents the build
Ing for his second hand .atore got
most Of his things out. There was
no Insurance on the restaurant or
the building which was owned by
the w. e. sumpter drug company.
II Ii said that Mrs. Wolfe saved all
her restaurant fixtures except the
range.
A mighty strange coincidence 10
the fact that some time ago the
pool hall just across the street
caught fire about I O'Clock In the
morning. Then like this last fire.
the conflagration started In the rear
Of the pool hall. The people Of
Center arc wondering II there 10 an
incendiary around there. who Is
trying to get rid Of tho pool halls.
About three weeks ago thu build
ing next to the Wo,dman hall. oc-
eupied by DR.. GARNER - his Cen
ter office caught on fire. but this
was discovered and put out before
tho fire had = chance TO make much
hendwAy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
PRESBYTERIAN CUURCU
Rev. A. C. V. Skinner, Phi. d.

eN''' "a ~ v ShlnHeF, IN. d.,
Pastor.
Christmas Sabbath! LET every
heart prepare Him room. and
heaven and nature sing" Special
music in the services. Morning ser
mon at IL O'Clock. THE Christmas
Mystery, and the Eternal Child "
The Sunday school program
Christmas one-will be put on at
1880 o'clock in the evening sery-
ice.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 O'Clock. Junior C. Endeavor
at o'clock. Senior c. Endeavor at
$3.50 o'clock. Bible study and
prayer Wednesday night at 7:45
O'Clock, the study "The Life OF
Abraham" the text Genesis ll:26-
25:l0.
Have you any old grudge you I'd
like to pay?
Any wrongs laid up from a by
gone day?
Gather them all now, and lay
them away when Christmas
comes"
All who do not worship else
where We cordially invite to wor-
ship with us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
kiDbiEs RECEIVE TOYS AND
CANDY GIVEN BY CLUBS

Monte Vista people are exempli-
Tying the real Christmas spirit to \
remarkable degree this year In pro-
viding Christmas JOY to one hun
dred and seventy five children who
would not otherwise have any
Christmas.
The children OF the Sunday
schools have given money to buy
candy for each of the children
while the Girl Scouts have made
pop corn balls. Through the gen.
erosity OF the Woman's Club, as
sisted by the Camp Fire Girls and
the Girl Scouts. each OF these chill
dren received individual gifts OF
toys.
This 10 . wonderful work for
these organizations and tho happy
faces OF these little people. II they
could have been seen by the Eivers
would have repaid them for any
sacrifice made.
ITO think more OF giving and less
OF getting.
To think less OF me and more
OF you
To think OF the act and not OF
the reward.
To dare all for right and TO do
ali.
This and this only 10 service"