davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

in natural way that causes NO nrita-
ton or diseomforti Children thrive
when givsa Kellogg 3 Bran. II holps
them to grow strong and 1obQgt
Eat Kellogg . Bran regularly and
Jon will relieve constipation naturally
and surely. Butt IL important to
use it each day; 1t least two heaping
tablespoonfuh; in chronic eases eet
it with each meali
Kealogg's Bran will sweeten an
offensive breath and clear up pimply
complezion-both being largely trace
ahle to constipation.
And you viii appreciate the delight
Of eating KELLOGG 'S Bran, cooked
and krumbled. It is delicious a. .
cereal or sprinkled on oeAer cereals
and it can be used in countless ap-
potiEng ways in baking and cookingl
0roeess ell KslioGg . Bru
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
HARDING BACKS
BIC IRRIGATION
FUND FOR WEST
President Feels Bill Car
rying $350,000, 900
Will Provide Homes.
Great Increase in Pro-
ductivity Under Previ-
Gus Laws Is Cited.

Washington. April 19.-Approva
by President Harding Of the McNary
bill providing for creation Of $500,
100000 revolving fund to be used fol
development of western and southern
reclamation and drainage projects was
given Wednesday to a congresSiona
delegation who called at the White
House.
Interested in All Legislation
Members Of the delegation. which
was headed by Senator McNary. repub
Iican of Oregon. and Representative
Smith, republican of Idaho. said the
president expressed deep interest in the
legislation which is pending in bott
the senate and the house. Mr.. Hard
ing indicated. delegation members said
that he would confer with party leaders
on the matter.
Means Vast Reclamation
The president was told that there
was strong support for passage Of the
measure at this session of congress
and that enactment Of the bill would
result in the reclamation Of millions OF
acres Of land and provide homes for
thousands Of people. A memorandum
submitted by The delegation showed
tnaG unUef tne fPciHIldItp0 ACT oI ltu-
approximately 100000 acres Of desert
lands had been reclaimed. more thar
10000 families had been established or
farms and the national wealth has been
increased approximately 5000, ,0DO.OOC
and foodstuffs valued at $50, 100000
raised each year on these various
projects in IA states-all at an ex-
penditure by the government Of ap-
proximately S13O,OOo,OOO of the fund
created from the sale of public lands
and from land fees of various kinds.
Idaho Project Discussed
Representative Smith presented te
the president d detailed statement OF
the Minidoka project in Idaho. as well
as the practical status Of the other
projects The cost Of the construction
Of this undertaking was So. 100000, OF
which S1,OO0.00O has been repaid
Value of the farm improvements and
livestock was placed at $3O,373.OOO as
sessed valuation of S14,57OOOO. value
of crops at $5.924 900 and various other
assets which he said showed the highly
successful result of the undertaking.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Keeping A Rosy
Complexion
And A Clear Smooth Skin
What Millions OF
Women Do.

Medical science says that each ono
of the billions of red blood corpuscles
Ii your blood stream must have iron or
your blood becomes pale. thin and Wa
tcry. Your lips and cheeks also lose
their color, then your stomach. kidneys.
liver and heart become weakened, your
intestines do not act properly, poisons
may bo absorbed into your system and
your skin thereby becomes rough and
muddy looking; dark circles may sp
pear under your eyes. your check and
facial muscles and tissues shrink. hol-
lows may appear, and you may even
look several years older than you actu
ally are. To say the least. the freshness
of your youthful beauty Is gone.
1t is estimated that ut least onn woman out
Of every three you neet lacks loo9s iron in her
blood and is more or lees effected thereby. In
many cases in addition to the loss Of their
beauty they become weak, nervous. uustrunS
and may be anicted with melancholy or the
blues or suffer tho terrible terrors Of nerve
force exhaustion.
Nuxated Iron is guaranteed in every case to
furnish your body with true red blood food
which your blood must have for you to be
strong. healthy and vigorous. Ii is the iron In
your blood that puts the color in your cheeka
helps clear up your skin and give the ruddy
glow Of health to your complexion. 1t has
been used by millions of women. Get bottle
today, take 1t for two weeks. and il You have
not Joined the ranks Of the thousands who
have obtained most surprising health strength
and energy from the use of Nuxated Iron, the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Washington, April l9.-.(By Tho
Associated Press. )-Attacking the
governments recent Injunction
against the great meat packers,
which proved to be disastrous
economy and wholly unfounded in
law and fact" the California CO.
operative canneries. Of San Fran
cisco, asked the district supreme
court to vacate the decree or radi-
cally modify it.
Sensational charges that Former
Attorney General Palmer mlsused
grand jury processes to obtain IN
formation for use in getting the
injunction and was influenced by
the National Wholesale Grocers'
association and the Southern
Wholesale Crocers association to
obtain it and thereby placed a mon
opoIy of foodstuffs In their hands,
are made in the petition.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Born Without Sight,
Hearing or Speech;
Gives Piano Recital

Olathe. Kan. April ia piano re-
citaI by one who has been deaf, blind
and dumb from birth was given the pub
lie here Tuesday night by Miss Helen
May Martin. She has been called the
second Helen Keller, out has mastered
something that Miss Keller has been
unable to attain-art in music. This
was her first paino music recital.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Exploding Dump
Kills Many; Does Much
Damage at Monastir

Belgrade. Jugo Slavia, April 19.-By
The Associated Press. "A terrific ex-
plosion occurred Wednesday at Mona
stir. in the southern part Of old Serbia,
when an ammunition dump blew up.
The railroad station was destroyed and
enormous damage otherwise done by
the blast.
The number Of killed and wounded,
says the dispatch from Monastir re-
porting the explosion. is still unknown.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Charge Palmer Aided
GrOcers to Monopoly,
Unscraf11blin Packers
California Co-operative Gamers Ask Washing
ton Supreme Court to Modify Decree or
Vacate It Entirely.

BY eliminating the packers as
distributors of groceries, fruits
and other foodstuffs, the petition
says, the grocers were enabled to
place "retailers and consumers at
their mercy and thus arbitrarily
and artificialIy keep up the price
Of food" Meanwhile, the petition
alleges, the grocers have carried on
HreprisaIs and threats Of coercion"
against any who sought to have
the Injunction dismissed or
modified.
The petition, filed by Frank J.
Hogan, OF this city, as attorney tor
California Gamers, asks that, It
the injunction be not dismissed, 1t
be modified to permit the packers
to restore to the producers Of
foodstuffs their facilities Of distrl-
button. on a commission basis or
''in some other efficient way"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Uruguay Considering
Treaty With Soviets

Montevidjo, Uruguay. April a.
The national council Of administration
one. Of the executive branches Of the
government. is considering the COM
mercial treaty with Russia lately pro-
posed by Leonid krassin. soviet com
missary. Of foreign trade to the Uru-
quay government. Uruguay has not
yet recognized the soviet government.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Heavy Blizzard Hits
Entire Minnesota

st. Paul. April 19.-Blizzard condi-
tions. which covered virtually the en-
tire state. were prevailing in Minnesota
Wednesday The snowfall ranged from
one inch in the southern part of the
state to six inches in the northern part.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Engineers Killed
in Kansas Wreck

Pratt. Kans.. April 19.-Engineers
Charles Widaman and 6. p. Frick. both
Of this city, were killed when Rock
Island passenger trains No. 311 and
No. 312 collided at Plains, Meade coun-
ty. 100 miles west Of here, early on
Wednesday. Railroad officials are in
vestigating the cause of the wreck in
which several persons were injured.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Bar Silver Price Up
as Result of Speculation
by Chinese Interests

New York. April 19.---Thc price of
bar silver in London Tuesday advanced
to 357s pence an ounce. jump of ~,
pence. or Az cents over Mondays
figures. local bankers were Informed.
The rise was attributed here to active
speculation in the metal by Chinese
interests.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Youthful Highwaymen
Shoot Woman When
She Clings to Purse

Springfield. ILL.,. April ia quartz,
Of youthful bandits. l. and II years
old. were taken into custody by police
Wednesday. They confessed the shoot
ing Friday night of Susie Mclz. and
said they had started out that night to
snatch pocketbooks TO obtain money
for buggy ride on Sunday. Miss
Melz refused to drop her pocketbook
they said. so they shot her.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Boston and Montana
Liquidates Claims by
$4,000, 600 Mortgage

Butte. April 19.-The Boston and
Montana Mining company filed mort
gage here Tuesday in favor of the New
England Trust company for 5000
bcO. TO expire March /. 1923. Through
this mortgage. it is stated claims Of
creditors We're liquidated and the min
ing property at Elkhorn will be devel-
lned
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Woman Mayor Chosen
by S. Dakota Town

Clark, s. d.. April 19.-Miss Hattie
Pickles. teacher in the local high school
was elected mayor of Clark in the
municipal election Tuesday. defeating
two male candidates. tabulations today
showed. Miss Pickles is said to be the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Burlington Pensions
60 Veteran Employees

Chicago. April 1?-The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad Wednes-
day pensioned 60 veterans in it's scrv-
ice. The action was taken at the first
meeting of the recently formed pension
bureau.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Notre Dame Convent
Destroyed by Fire

Montreal. April 19.-Fire Tuesday
night destroyed Notre Dame convent
here with property loss of S15O,OOO.
1t was the Oldest school in the prov
ince. having been founded in 1880 by
Sister Margaret Bourgeois, who recent.
ly was canonized.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Boy Slayer's Sentence
COMMITTED by Small

Springfield, ILL.,. April 19.---Governor
Small Wednesday commuted the SEN
tence of John Savant. slayer Of Fritz
HEIGHT. the grocery boy Of Valcross. :"
to life imprisonment in the southern
Illinois penitentiary at Chester.
Savant was under sentence to die on
the gallows Friday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
DES MONIES HAS BAD FIRE

Des Moines. April 19.-Fire Of IN
determined origin early Wednesday de-
stroyed the interior Of the five story
Clapp block at Fifth and Walnut
streets. The loss is estimated at more
.han S3OOOOO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

Between 1900 and $4,000 communi-
ties in the United States use electricity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
HOLLIS DIVORCE
NOT LEGAL, BUT
He REMARKED
Former Senator Left in
Lurch by Bulgarian
Official Action.

Sofia. April 19-(By The Associat-
ed Press. THE divorce issued to for
mer United States Senator Henry f.
Hollis Of New Hampshire by the pastor
of the Unitarian church at Bubnitza. on
the strength of which he recently mar
ried again. is not officially recognized
by the Bulgarian state and possesses
no legal force. the department Of re
ligion and education Of. the foreign Of
flee has advised the Bulgarian legation
in Washington.
The religion department denies hav-
ing given official approval to the di-
vorce papers. and the government is
instituting proceedings again Pastor
Toplisky. who granted the divorce.
Declares Divorce Invalid
DIR. Dobtshef, professor of canonical
law at Sofia university, declares the di-
vorce invalid by virtue of the Bulga-
rian laws. tie points out that Bulga-
rian religious authorities have not the
power to annul a marriage consummat-
ed civilly. either at home or abroad.
and says that only the civil authority
which authorized the marriage can an
null it.
The Bulgarian newspapers are print
ing long articles commenting on the
unusualness of the case. Mr.. Hollis
is well known here, as he had repre-
sented large American corporation,
hoping to sell the government excess
American war stocks Of freight cars.
THINKS 1T WILL STAND
Paris, April 19.-Former Senator
Hollis. when informed of the Bulgarian
governments actson in declaring his
recent divorce illegal. said:
"All | care to say now is that l act
ed upon what l considered sound legal
advice | am confident the divorce
will stand"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20

tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories. by
all means do SO at once. Get SO
cent box at any drug store. Avoid
the pain and distress, get quick re-
lief and a new lease Of comfort.
Take no substitute. If you would
like to try them first please send
name and address to Pyramid Drug
Co.. 6l7 Pyramid Bldg" Marshall
Mich.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12

amount Of business including the cleo
ton of officers, was transacted. Four
teen names were proposed as new
members of the club, ten of whom
were from Wauwatosa.
The members of the Wauwatosa
Fire Department prepared very en-
ioyable evening for themselves and
their friends at the engine house We'd
nesday evening of this week. Messrs.
Walter Hardin, Ned Keats and Will
liam Donohue, of this city, were pres
ent with mandolin, violin and harp,
and the company was made happy as
the strings responded to the touch of
those artists. The music was decided
ly enjoyable, and the several card
tables were occupied by players whose
attention was not always closely
given to clubs and spades while the
musicale lasted, as the scores with
show if preserved. About 1920 o. m.
the company separated after an in
spection of the new hook and ladder
truck and ladders which are being
constructed right at home under the
supervision of city officers, thus eff
fecting a large saving to the city in
the way of cost, when compared with
prices quoted to the city. Hurrah for
the fremeni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

One Of the gay sophomore lads has
so many friends that he recently or
dered seven dozen photograph.
Joint contest between the Oconomo-
woe and Wauwatosa high schools next
Friday evening in the Congregational
church.
Query: If interest is the mother of
attention and attention is the mother
of memory, what relation is memory
to interest?
Monday morning at recess four
freshmen girls We're seen running a
race with-a humble bee. For fur
Their particulars consult the bee.
Miss Ruth Ellis was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Thursday evening
by the A. U. MS and their friends
The evening was spent in playing
games. All reported a very pleasant
time.
Upon Miss Smiths table may be
seen a dainty souvenir from the adj
vanced composition class. 1t is the in
itial number of the Cup to Date" and
is prettily tied with the junior class
colors black and red. A second edi-
ton win be published May 4th.
Now that the windows are open to
allow balmy spring breezes to enter,
trils, banks, whistles, meows, quarrels,
songs, music, and various other
sounds, are waited up to enliven the
long school hours, and maks US long
for fPaadoro1 to ora+ o1,t ard do n l;++lo
yelling" on our own account.
A new periodical has appeared in
the advanced composition class. 1t is
called "Up-To-Date," and contains
storiettes, poems, essays, and various
other "children of the pen" The next
number will appear in two weeks,
with its success assured, for Miss
Phillips, Miss Mower and Mr.. Rogers
compose the editorial staff. The last
mentioned individual is, of course, the
"devil" or man of all work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12
THE WAUWAT9SA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published al wauwatosa, Wisconsin. every
Friday by c. L. Benoy.
Sent 10 any address in the United States
'tr $500 year.
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12

WOMAN WANTED-For washing
and cleaning. Enquire at 491, 18th
avenue, near Pabst avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-YOUNG WOMEN
EARN While You LEARN"

I"PI's' A!PN"AIVtHIS, DUUhhttp-
ing, Business, Etc.
Exceptional opportunity, board and
room, worth $500 yearly, and over $500
wages besides, can be earned doing
light homework. Half days only,
attending school Full Halliday
Session. Also board and room only
while working in stores or offices, ETC..
half days.
Write for full particulars.
HOFFMANN'S
MILWAUKEE BUSINESS COL
LEGE
227 Wells ST., corner Third.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
WAUWAT0SA STATE BANK

Faosa state OF Wisconsin at the close of business
y 1874 pursuant TO call by o
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-05-12

We sell coal whose heat character
is ireproachable. 1t is shipped to US
direct from the mine. Benefit by our
wise buying A trial ton will convince
you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
NEEDY CHILDREN
BEFRIENDED AT
REFUGE HOME

Chicago-An unusual story Of a
charitable institution for which a pubN
TIC appeal never has been uttered and
which has grown from a. C%onnecttcut
pastors parish house until today f.
mas a#modern plant and thirty acres
OF land, was told here at the annual
conference Of the Swedish Baptist
church Of America.
The New Britain Children's home
is the institution. It was founded Ia
years ago by DR.. q. E..sKlingberg. He
2 only his own resources. It became
q refuge for needy. children. Interest
In the undertaking grew in the COM
muntty. offers of help came iunsolicit-
Y not refused and then. larger
gifts came. ~! J.
Moves Into New: Home. 4
4 This spring 1t moved into its new
brick building, wheres136 children are
housed, and fed and taught. Value q,
grounds and building lis estimated at
$3.50, 600, :
The Rev. +. @. Hamline, one5of the
conference officials told this story:.
a few years ago T was visiting the
home. Dr.. Klihgberg and Y were in
his study. He told me that things had
been hard that month. Just then, the
cook came to theSdoor. Shestold him
that the iarder WAS empty-the sup
plies Were exhausted and her money
was gone.
/" I know 1t, he replied, but 20
back and heat some water. The chill
dren are going to eat. 4 am praying.
Something will come
That was about ten a. M. Shortly
before noon, az truck drove up to the
back door. It, was loaded With food,
sent by someone. Rev. Klinlgberg's
faith won.
We take needy children-and chit
fdren that are not wanted" Mrs king
berg declared We do not ask their
creed or nationality. II they are In
need We take them. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Peder A. Haugen..

1SuoI "A. adO6cA. lAlQI1u
Allen McMaster. George Nc
Master and ali other per-
IONS unknown claiming an
estate or interest in or
lien or i~ncumbrance upon
tho property described in
the complaint ...........D Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You, and 'each Of you, are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action. which complaint is on file in the
office of the clerk of the district court
of Grand Forks County, North Dakota,
the subscriber within thirty days after
the publication of this notice exclusive
of the day Of your service; n in case
of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. y
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota,
this 18th day Of October. A.. D. 1922.
HORACE q. WEBSTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
nv" Grand Forks, N. ID.
To the defendants named above:
You. and each Of you will please take
notice that this action is brought for the
purpose Of determining adverse claims
lying and being in the County Of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota, and
more particularly described as follows
to-wit: All Of Lots Five t5), and Six
ton to tie city Of Grand Forks accord
ing to the plat thereof on file n of
record in the office of the register of
deeds in ar for above mentioned
ounty, and that no personal claim is
made against you or either of you.
HORACE g. WEBSTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. z
(Herald Oct. 11-18-25; Nov. 1915, 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
SAYS DIRlGIBLES
WILL HAVE COMMON
USAGE In FUTURE

. o.. '| wv. H- H y.. o. .
B~elleveville. 1ll.-One-third Of the
population Of the United States will
be flying in dirigibles in the near fu-
ture, according to a prediction Of A.
Leo Stevens. chief instructor of aero
nautics for the United States army at
Scott Field, near here: Mr.. Stevens,
In 1902, made the first dirigible fight
In this country.
The dirigibles, Mr.. Stevens said,
will range In size from the small
west pocket" type to mammoth ma
chimes carrying from 10 to 20 motors.
The dirigibles of the future will
have pontoons'' het asserted, land the
water will be helpful for landing
places. The machines Of the future
will carry from ten to twenty motors.
The compartments in the large air.
ships will be equipped with safety
berths. The touching Of a button by
the commander will cause every pas
senger to descend towards earth at
The same time. Each berth will have
all necessary equipment for landing
and floating its passengers to safety.
THE army of the future will travel
through the air and it will be moth
ing to see a thousand or more men
transported at n time in one ma
chine. I believe 1t is only a matter
Of a short time when one-third of the
population of this country will be fly
ing all sorts of aerial contrivances,
and we will have a 'vest-pocket' size
dirigible for those who don't are I'd
own a large craft"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 11.-(C.
S. Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts $500; killing classes slow, gen
orally steady to weak. no good or choice
beef steers here; common and medium
beef steers 500 to $50; bulk $50 to
,6.75; butcher cows and heifers mostly
1926 to 4.5O; few better offerings on up
to 500 to $50; n and cutters
2.25 to 800; bologna bulls 800 to 3.75;
stockers and feeders dull and uneven.
tendency lower; $50 to $50: bulk under
6.Ooi calves receipts 1000; market most
" steady; best lights largely 500 to
SIS; seconds 500 to $50.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady to
rs lower; lights off most; enc load l9.35:
bulk light hogs 9.26: good and choice
$50 to 300 pound butchers $50 to 800.
bulk packing sows $50 to IT'S; good
feeder pigs 800. to 9.25.
Sheep receipts 2,0O0:. market about
steady: few loads good fat lambs to
outsiders 1850; packers bidding 1926:
breeding ewes largely $50 to $50; fat
ewes to packers $50 to $50. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

--.H.rL.'. "E'- H1.s.HN. sEH'a .sA.-..E. Nau ..a
County Of Grand Forks.
st County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Ole West
berg. deceased:
y. N. Westberg. .... Petitioner
vs..
Nettie Danielson, Emma
DanielSOn. August West
berg and Willie Westberg.
and all other persons In.
The State Of North pakot. and SP ths sa,d
county court to tho above named re-
You. ana each Of you. are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
county court Of the County Of Grand
Forks in said state, at the office Of the
county Judge Ct said county. at the court
eopntY OF the lat day; Of November. a.
D. 1914, at 10 o'clock "a. N. OF that day,
then and there to show cause, II any
there be. why the prayer 1t. the above
named petitioners petition for the pro-
deceased. should not Be granted and n.
Norman should not be appointed admin
lstrator OF said estate Is prayed for IN
said petition q said estate further
|pTobAted2 In conformity with the law.
tho .'st s. sssS'e so r n p.i,s y H %RusIts.t a1.n e
Forks. M D. once Q week for three sue
6sssivs weeks. the last pubJicatiSn 70 Be
at least 70 lays prior to such h2ari1k
upon Al q the responder I named
Dated Il Grand Yorks. N. b, Sept,
2Sth. AZ D. 1914. 1M'
COURT sEAL5 &
(, ~ 81, Jyaseof County Court.
ATTORNEY, for Petitioner, lks5Ss
(Hefald Sent, z7:EOcf I.1f,,1