davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

and now that it is drying, it offers
considerable danger from fires and
makes it easy for them to spread. In
the Belt district along the railway track
the country is not stocked and the grass
Is lo1g and quick to burn.
Last season, while there were only
Is fires, they covered an area much
larger than the total for this season. 1t
has been possible for the usual forest
force nj the Jefferson forest to handle
the situation and none of the fires have
needed fire fighting crews to extinguish
them.
Campers Start No Fires
The campaign of the forest service,
cooperating with the public in fire pre-
vention work, has borne good results
with the campers and no fires have re-
suited from abandoned am fires this
season. Forest service officials are
now asking similar aid from all per
sons who travel in the forests from
now until SHOWS prevent fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
KIWANIS PLANS
ANNUAL DRIVE
FORS.A FUNDS
Abrams Puts Breese and Flint
at Heads of Teams to
Make Canvass.

Beginning October 80 and continuing
to November 4, Great Falls Kiwanisns
will make the annual drive for the
Salvation Army budget. which is used
for the work of the Associated Chart
ties and is administered through the
Salvation Army. The Kiwanians have
made an annual custom of swinging the
drive and this year have set the quota
at $500, which is slightly lower than
the fund raised last year.
Jack Abrams, who has been appoint
ed chairman of the drive, is already or
ganizing it's machinery. The klwanis
membership is to be divided into two
teams. to be headed by l.. E. Flint ana
DR.. G. J. Bresee. They will have SIX
teams of six men each working under
them. The business and wholesale us
tricts of the city will be thoroughly
covered briefly and efficiently, it Is
planned. The Rev. l.. l.. Totten VIII
work among the churches and the
schools, the cooperation Of which is
solicited.
The expense of the campaign Will be
kept at a minimum. Posters will De
placed about the city. A special COM
mittee is in charge of this. s. ID. Lar
gent, city superintendent of schools,
will be requested to foster the drive
and to stimulate interest in it among
the children. Essay contests and post
er contests are planned.
The slogan of the drive is DO 1t
Again for Great Falls" the Kiwanians
having undertaken it in the interest OF
humanity and for the good of the city,
it was announced by the committee in
charge. The committee is composed OF
Jack Abrams. chairman; Fred Robin
son. Leo l.. Totten, DIR. c. J. Breseer
L. E. Flint. William Moerl, Mike Beck
err, Almon lie Febvre and Ralph Wolf
Wolf is in charge of the campaign
publicity. He will be assisted by Mike
! Becker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
STATE WHEAT
STARTS West
FOR EXPORT
Action Is Response to Lower
Freight Charges Going
Out of Montana.

Recent announcements of reduc-
tions in freight charges on export
wheat from Montana to west coast
ports already have found O. response
in the billing of several cars from
Great Falls to Astoria. Ore. with in
dications in evidence that the volume
will steadily grow, it was said here
Wednesday by Roger ID. Pinneo, gener-
al traffic manager for the port of AS
toria. Six cars were started from
Great Falls warehouses "Wednesday
for Astoria. the shipment to be fol-
lowed by several others in the early
future.
Want to Build Up Stock.
Pinneo's mission here is to encour-
age the shipping of Montana wheat to
Astoria in sufficient quantities to per-
NIT of the accumulation of a storage
of a stock of flour which would place
shippers in a position to take advan-
tage of price developments and to have
flour available for quick delivery. He
believes that the better grades of
flour made possible by blending with
Montana wheat will stimulate the *
port trade and that with carrying
charges at their present level the for
eign demand steadily will increase.
With the anticipated growth of the
export trade, Montana wheat growers
certainly will be benefited" said Pin
neo. 1T will give them the advantage
of two markets as compared with the
one they have until now and even
generally speaking, this is a distinct
advantage.
There is no possibility that Mon
tana wheat shipped to Astoria for ex.
port will be made into flour and placed
on the coast market at prices below
that which the Montana miller must
receive in that territory.
Local Market Small.
Whatever may be the developments
at other west coast ports. there is nc
local market for Astoria manufactured
flour. I do not suppose that more
than n car load of flour is sold eacl
month to the coast trade by Astoria
millers. 1t is impossible to ship NORTH
to Seattle and other Washington
cities. or to Portland. the closest
large center of population.
1--WE, however. see a great oppor
tunity in manufacturing Montana
wheat and accommodating a stock thai
will permit Astoria mills to take ad.
vantage of price breaks in the export
business. To do this, quick delivery
is necessary and to be without a com.
paratively large stock on hand IS t.
be under a handicap. Astoria mills cal
manufacture 1000 barrels of flour
daily and we hope to build up the ex
port trade to a point that will give
| them capacity business"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
FIRES BREAK
LAST few DAYS
ON JEFFERSON
Makes Total of Nine for Sea.
son, Dry Weather to Fall
Danger.

The Jefferson forest has a record of
but nine fires for the entire season but
four of these have been within the last
few days, showing q considerable in
crease in the fire hazard, according to
A. Weholt, assistant supervisor.
The summary of the fire report for
this season to date shows two fires
caused by lightning, two by careless
smokers and five by trains. OF the
fires during the last few days, all four
have been in the Belt district and all
were caused by sparks from locomo-
tives. One of the fires covered an area
of some five acres.
Forests Very Dry
On a recent inspection trip. W. B.
Wiley, supervisor, found that the range
and forests are so dry at this time as
to make a serious fire menace. The
season up to this time has been I'M
usually favorable to control of fires
and the prevention of blazes because
the range was green and the soil wet.
Due to good range conditions. the grass
was not eaten down as closely as usual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Democratic Series
of Rallies Under Way

The first rally to be he'd for the
democratic county and state ticket will
be held tonight at he Eden community
hall. Leonard Herbolsheimer, "A farmer
of that section, will be chairman OF
the meeting. Attorney Stephen j.
Cowley. who is a candidate for the
state legislature, will be II IF the
principal speakers. lie will discuss
statn issues. There will be at least two
other sneakers, one of whom will deal
with national issues, the other with
county affairs.
A free dance will follow the speak
ing.
The second democratic rally IN the
countr will be at Tim Friday evening.
The third meeting will be at Monarch
next Tuesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

And, you can permanently nd your
self Of this dangerous condition by
the daily use Of . delicious, appettz-
ing cereal-KeIloggs BRAN, cooked
and krumbiedi Don Z let constipation
s'get away with you OF any Of your
family Don't neglect such danger
signAk,as bad breath, coated tongue.
brain flag, feverish headaches, bad
tastei No matter how slight the
symptoms, FIGHT CONSTIPATION
It Is deadly, once it gets its grip on
your systemt
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, for constipation
because it ID natures food and b.
cause Il relieves constipation per-
maneHtiy. The only caution ID to eat
Bran regularly and then the severest
case can be combated SUCCESSFULLY
Eat at least two tableepoonfuk daily;
Ia chronic cases. cat Bran with each
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
REVIEWED
AT RED CROSS
ANNUAL MEET
Officials Express Satisfaction
With Activities During
Past Year.

The work of the Great Falls chapter
Of the Red Cross for the last year was
reviewed by the members of the chap
ter and the executive board Of the
home service section at the annual
meeting Wednesday night. The Red
Cross officials expressed their salts
faction with the results of the years
work.
The question of a Red Cross drive
this year as well as the forming of n
budget was placed in the hands of n
committee which will meet with the
directors of the Commercial club this
afternoon in setting plans.
1880 Service Men Call
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive sec
rotary, reported that 1880 former
service men have called upon the office
during the last year for aid of some
nature. OF these, 1000 cases have
been adjusted and partial adjustme nts
made in the other $50 men. During
the same period, 1,SOO disabled soldiers
have filed their claims through the
office. Cases have been built up by
means of affidavits, medical data and
personal contact, thereby effecting
pcnsation and training cases.
Ah1AC hoFC ONNA 'focN d a as
| sisted through the office. OF these.
there have been 1880 cases adjusted
and partial adjustments in LAG. The
kinds of assistance given includes ma
t~erials, worn garments, shoes, food
supplies, correction Of defects of chill
drcp, hospital care, obstetrlcal cases,
PHYSICIANS aid, instruction on nutri-
ton and sanitation. education of fami-
lies in thrift, managing homes. fuel,
new garments, milk, and employment.
The reasons why assistance was
necessary included insufficient earnings
(widowsl, unemployment Presidents Il
county,, drouth stricken farmers NOV
ed to town for employment and school
advantages, sickness. ~non-support tde-
sertion), family of disabled soldier,
dependent school children torphans).
During the last year the Red Gross
has given $500 quarts of milk. Home
service letters have averaged 500 q
$50 a month and visits made by the
home service visitor during the month
averaged from 90 to 100.
Montana Reported First
Officers of the Red Cross quoted
10y l.. Molumby, state commander OF
the American Legion, as saying thai
washington officials mao told MIN ina
Montana stood first in the number OF
former service men per capita receiv
ing aid, and that Cascade county in pei
capita ratio stood frs in Montana
They sail they believed tie appreci
alton OF the general public in the worl
Of the Red Cross is increasing. The aiC
Of the Red Cross in investigating case
reported TO the county and the co.
operation of the organization with til,
county department was mentioned.
Mrs. Carrier paid tribute to the ai(
If volunteer workers III the Red eros:
work and thanked the members of tb'
chapter for their assistance. The fisca
wear Of the Red Cross ends on Novem
Der /.
Present at the meeting were: San
Stephenson. chairman Of the CASCADE
{ MY chapter. \. It. Lease, J.. p
Jones, the Rev. Cbristoph Keller, Et
Veen, Harry Call, H. o. Cowan, chair
Iran Of the home service section: Fl
3. Mitchell, o. B. Kotz, secretary
Mrs. Carrier, executive secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Montana Power Names
Old Officers A a. a i n

Officers of the Montana Power COM
pany will continue during the coming
year without change. At a stockhold-
ers' meeting at the First National bank
building, all former officials of the com
pany were reelected. The officers
are: John D. Ryan of New York, presi-
dent; F. NJ. Kerr of Butte. vice presi-
dent; Walter Dutton of Butte. secre-
ta~ry-treasurer. ]. f. Denpison of
Butte is assistant treasurer and s. P.
Hogan Of Butte is assistant secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar.
Contains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough medicine in the World. "Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is the most pleas
ant and efficient remedy for coughs
and colds that / ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones. Ell Dara, Illinois.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Transfer Bank Case
From Local Court
To Toole County

A change Of venue in the case of
C. B. Roberts against the First Inter-
national Bank of Sweetgrass, for dam
ages in the amount of $4,000 for
alleged breach of agreement in a land
transaction. wa allowed in n court
order issued here Wednesday by Dis
trict Judge Fl III. Ewing. The case
will be transferred to the roole county
district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before. she can put a rich,
fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses. waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings. draperies. hang
ings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
other kind-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or run.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Serious Bladder Trouble

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon
tana. THE doctors said / had inflam-
nation of the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
pills and improved at once. Tell all
nv friends about Foley Kidney Pills
as it will save many from suffering
and perhaps. as in nv case, a danger
Gus operation" Bladder and kidney
trouble demand prompt treatme nt.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
Sold everywhere.-AdV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Commercial Club
Directors Meet

To consider transportation and If
rigation problems, the board of di-
rectors of the Commercial club will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the club rooms. The club directors
viii also consider plans of the Red
Cross for the years financial program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
ARE TO
MEET TODAY

The Grace Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the church. Members are requested
to bring scissors and thimbles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
WILL SEW THIS
EVENING

The Lady Maccabees Sewing club Will
meet this evening at s o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Herman Rydell, DUO Firth
avenue north. Mrs. Margaret Horton
will assist. All Maccabees are invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
HELEN G. ANNEX
WILL MEET

Helen C. Annex of the o. 4. 5. will
meet Thursday afternoon at = o'clock
in the rest room of the Masonic temple.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
0Aornen's Corner
WILL MEET FRIDAY
AFTERNOON

The woman's auxiliary of the Epis'
copal church will meet Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock in the guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT PARK HOTEL

The Newcomers club will give a
bridge luncheon this noon at 12:3o
o'clock at the Park hotel. Reserva-
tons are In charge of Mrs. E. A. Rem
fer, 5412.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Ii was an ancient notion that the
touch of a sovereign would cure scrof-
ula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
WILL MEET WITH
MRS. PETERS

Social Club. Circle 1914, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will meet Friday afternoon
at . o'clock at the home of Mrs. .. e..
Peters, 1900 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
TO MEET WITH
MRS. MOE

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Swed-
ish Baptist church will meet this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Isaac Moe, Black Eagle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Nail Preparations

Mulsified Cocoanut Oil -. soc
Carter's Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ............. soc
Duchesene Tar and Egg =. soc
Hays Henna Shampoo -. 24c
La Creole Hair Dressing S3c
Fairs Gray Hair Restorer, Soc
Hays Hair Health. $1,000. 74c
Herpicide .45c, soe
Danderine ...a7c, 45c, 7ec
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 43c
Sargeantis Mango Remedy. $50
Glover's Mango Remedy. Ssc
Wild Root Hair
Tonic. .... 2oc, acc, SSc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

Barium Carbonate Rat
Killer -. ESQ
Rough on Rats ale, 4sc
Dethol. .45c, 75c, s2.e5
Peterman's Discovery,
l3o. csc. Acc
Gum Camphor. Id. .SI.e5
FL Vampire ........... Toe
Stearn's Rat and Roach
Testc ESQ
Insect Powder Guns. loo
Pint Xnsecticide Spray
eFa , AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
MyBunion Was
A Running Sore

my bunion at times was a run
ming sore, and then l could wear
only stockings, and large ones,
too" says Mrs. Ruth Montague.
"Fairyfoot ended my terrible SUI
fering. 1t is a godsend."
Fairyfoot strikes at the cause Of
bunion and removes the whole
cartilage-like growth. Relief comes
instantly on application. Try it
and be free from misery. We
guarantee il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Garment Bags

Winter suits, dresses, furs and
blankets may be stored safely
AWAY for the summer in these ex-
cellent Bugproof-Dustproof Garment
Bags.
BLUE BIRD BAGS sizes in
one set-24x37, 24x47 and 24x57.
Price per set, s8c.
M0THEX BAG SS24x4o. sec,
2sx55. s5c, and 2sx60, 75c.
EVER READY GARMENT
BAGS-30x5O, 79c.
WHITE TAR BAGS-Strongest
and Best
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Sale of Home Clean-Up Needs
Insect
ExterminatOrs

Bee Brand Insect Pow
der. Ice, use. 45c
Roach sault. :. .1Sc. csc. 95c
Dead Stuck. ........ 13c, e3c
Insectine. ...........l he, use
p. ID. S.......... S5c
Red Signal Bug Dust. -. $50
PeterTnan's Roach
Food ... .10c. Ice, SSc
Peterman's Ant Food,
loo. Ice
Black Flag Insect Pow
der. .15c. S5e. sec
b. q b. Formaldehyde
fumlgators. CSC; acc, eoc
sulphur Candles, Sc, for 15c
Sulphur Candles, 16c; . for Csc
Cedar Chips, boz. .. Ice
Lightning Rat and Roach
zoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
MarmoIa Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy ut Re-
duced Price

oucco fr1cA
As you probably know. the
famous Marmola Prescription Of
an eminent Detroit physician is
now made up in tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets
grand. effective concentration Of
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all the
wonderful Notwithstanding prop
critics OF the prescription to
which SO many owe their pres
ent slimness and. like the orig
inal formula impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no dieting. exercise or
change IN your preferred mode Of
living-no disturbance Of the d.
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness-
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take OF the fat where IL shows
from waist. hips. bust. shoulders
and chin. leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale
limited number of regular s1-0o
cases are offered at the special
low price Of Sic the case
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

sue, with work halted, and the MiSSa-
ibi's precarious capital diminishing to
vanishing point, while the story of the
great blunder percOlated through the
lobbies of the provincial legislature,
filled with bland, jeering, ill-condi-
toned men to whom one days tramp
such as their labOrers performed
would mean apOpleXy.
Their faces haunted Wilton. He re-
membered half a dozen whom he had
approached when the NIissatibi scheme
was first bruited abroad. There was,
in particular, Tom BOwyer, of the New
Northern line, his many interests en-
trenched behind the bulwarks Of po-
litical influence. Joe Bostock had sug-
gested an amalgamation in the belief
that Tom BOwyer could wreck the bill
in the legislature. But Tom had
laughed in JOe's face, and had not
even opposed the measure.
go ahead with your muskrat line,
Joel" he had said. 81 won't hinder
you"
The surveyors who made the pre-
liminary reconnaissance had shirked
their work and lied. Wilton suspect
ed that most of them had been in Bow
yer's pay. Bowyer and Bostock were
old rivals They had reported Big Mus
keg to be an Insignificant swamp with
a firm underbed about the portage. 1t
could be crossed, Of course, in the
end, since nature always yielded to
man. But the Biissatibi must either
swing huge loop around it, through
territory unsurveyed, or set to itself
the task of filling those unsounded
depths with thousands Of tons Of rock.
"D-n you!" said Wilton, shaking
his fist toward the valley. "We'lI beat
you yet. We've made a bad blunder,
Joe. Crooked work, without doubt
though can't imagine why BOwyer's
gang should take the trouble to hurt
us unless, Of course, they guess"
Joe BostOck shook his head. mo,
they haven't guessed that, Wilton"
he answered. "Pll stake my hat on
that. There amt nobody except me
anu gOu anu nifty hnONS. II > jest
bad luck, Wilton"
Joe could never sense treachery nor
bring himself to believe in its possi-
bility; and if that weakness had kept
him, in the main, poor man. it had
bound his friends to him with unbreak-
able bonds. ------.p-- >.1 ...g,,., > ,---,~.
AT the best it's gross negligence"
said Wilton. "ThOse surveyors
scamped their work accepted their
reports. I couldn't go out with the
transit and aneroid and follow them
all up TO check their results. But
might have sounded Big Muskeg.
didn't" His voice chOked. "Joe. If
YOU have any sense, you'll fire me
first" he said.
Joe BOstOck laid his hands on the
other mans shoulders and the humOr-
The Adair County news., 1922-05-23

and brought her to the trading post.
Six months later he was in charge Of
it. They had been happy during the
year that passed before he laid her
under the tamaracks, and after that
Donald Mcdonald had lost all wish to
return to Aberdeen or to pursue ad-
venture farther.
Mary had been the third finger on
the hand of McDOnald's destiny, and
her death was the middle one. The
first was Molly, and it was about her
that his thoughts clustered eternally.
Two seasons at the mission school
at Moose Laky a winter in Winnipeg
these Comprised the girls experience
of the outside world. She helped her
father in the store, and was a capable
judge of mink and muskrat. She
could bring down a moose at a thou
sand yards, and guide a canoe down
Horseshoe rapids.
She had gone to the Indian camp,
five miles away, with medicine for a
sick papOOse, at daybreak, leaving