davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

have covered that country many times.
While associated with the Great Falls
bank. / was over much Of it by auto
mobile. 1t never appeared so rich and
green. A big grass aud hay crop is as
sured right now. The corn may not
make grain for shipment because of the
cold weather. but will make good fod-
der. Small grains are promising"
Turning to n review of conditions.
Mr.. Yaeger said that the poor crops in
the state and its effect upon business
was due primarily to the fact that it
has been a "single crop state
Il have read bach in the history of
The state of Minnesota and | find per-
iods of crop failures" he said. To-day.
of course. the situation is different for
in case of a wet year, the corn may
fail but the farmer has his heavy crop
of'small grain. If it is hot and dry. the
wheat may fail but the corn is good.
And in good year and in bad. the farm
or has his swine to sell. has his cattle
and the sale of cream and eggs. That
is what Montana must come to.
Black Days in Other Years
Back in the days of our grandpar-
cnts in the eastern states. the farmer
sat upon the snake rail fence and chew
ed u straw and bemoaned his fate. His
crops wouldn't sell. Wheat was worth
only a few cents. There was no mar
ket for his oats. ever if he hauled them
Ia town. He predicted that he would
never get through. But in his old age
he found that he had some good land
a good house, he had given his children
and education and he was pretty com
Portable.
Back in the early n%ineties our par
"nts sat on the fence Of middle west
farms and they told again the story of
a former generation. Things looked
pretty dark. But they came out pretty
well and those same pepole are pretty
comfortable.
To-day people are in about the same
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
YAFCfR NEVER SAW MONTANA
PROSPECTS BETTER Than NOW
Federal Reserve Banker Returns to Great Falls
for Visit Confident of New Era in State; New
Settlers to Replace One Crop Farmers.

position, only instead of sitting on n
rail fence they are iolling back in the
soft cushions Of an automobile TO tell
their story of depression.
New Kind of Settlers
"We are facing a new period in the
development of the state. The people
who left during the time of poor crops
will not return. The settlers who re-
place them are going to be persons
who do not expect to make their for
tunes in a single year. That's what
got people out here. I'm interested
in the summer tillage work. | never
could see what was called summer fall
low. / called it summer cultivation
and this is about the same as the sum-
mer tillage plan"
Mr.. Yaeger was optimistic regarding
general business conditions. and easing
of the situation generally. He said
that as none in the eastern market
continues easier the slight advantage
of higher western rates is certain to
draw capital and investment.
Mr.. Yaeger's last visit to the city was
last year when he made a brief stay.
He left the Great Falls National to
accept his position with the federal re
serve two years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

I'm 10 years of association with
northern Montana l have never seen
prospects better than they are this
spring. said Harry Jaeger. formerly
cashier and manager Of the Great Falls
National bank and now associated with
the Federal Reserve bank at Mime
apolis. on his arrival in Great Falls on
Friday morning. Mr.. Jaeger is in at
tendance at the sessions of group five
of the Montana Bankers association
opening here this morning.
Mr.. Yaeger spoke optimistically OF
Montana's future and said that with
good crops again. the financial conf
dence and support of eastern banks is
certain to come. He said that a new
class Of settler is on his way to the
state.
Hay Crop Assured
Since early this morning. when he
crossed the state line, l sat on the
rear platform of the observation car
and saw the fields Of crops" he said.
I'm my banking work in Montana. l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

CONDUCT CLINIC IN SiMMS
DIR. G. A. Fuson and Miss Dora
Mecklenburg went to Simms Friday to
conduct the baby clinic there. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Fuson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
INCOME PROPERTY

S12,5OO win take it, or 81, 800 will
handle it. r. o. Box S67, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

Cine GinrS Sau'' Dresses Sesss $2.95
Smart little models that have
organdy collars and cuffs.
Some are trimmed in contrast
material.
Every girl of 2 to 6 will want
one of these cute styles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

The good dependable quality.
Silk body with Isle top and sole
seam back that fits the ankle per-
fectly. Colors cordovan, navy,
gray, black and white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

NOTICE R, n, OF 4,
All camps meet Sunday, June 4. at
1890 q. m, al K. of p. hall, to attend
Memorial services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

Go Into The Rem0deling Sale At
Rock Bottom Prices
RIGHT on the Threshold of Summer We re Ready to Supply
All Needs.
You cal make selections leiurey and satisfactorily here now-at savings
not likely to be duplicated when the demand is at its height. Such econo-
mics are much too good to pass by at any time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

per cent on his chirGware, 20 per
cent on his table silvt-, 2U0 per cent
on his oatmeal anl 225 per cert On
his butter. The cream fur his coffee
has been removed from the free list
and subjected to a du.y of q 1i2
cents gallon AMI his eggs also
have been taken rom the free list
and made dutia5ie ut cents per
dozen. The salt for his eggs like
wise comes Off the free list, and SO
does his bacon and the -four that
goes into his bread Even the duty
on the salt shaker gets boost Of 10
per cent.
1.-The only things on his .able
that have not been subjected 10 a
higher tariff duty are his coffee and
his drinking water
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

A revival meeting has been going
on for some days at the Baptist
church, services being held day and
night. Rev. Brown of Kennett is do
ing the exhorting, assisted by Rev.
Hunt of Hastings, Florida, also the
pastor, Rev. w. c. Scott. Some able
sermons have been preached and
some very interesting services held,
and it both unfortunate and regret
table that more of the people of
Hayti do not attend these meetings.
Nothing can be SO important to the
town as the upbuilding of churches,
different to this crying need.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

This county is certainly forging
to the front in the ownership of auto
mobiles, especially in the Ford car.
J. l.. VanAusdall, the Ford dealer at
Charlottesville, informs the Herald
man he is unable to obtain sufficient
cars to take care of his automobile
purchasers. In the last ten days he
has booked twenty-seven orders for
Ford cars.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Mrs. w. T. Shepard is spending
about six weeks in Memphis, where
she is taking treatment for an all
ment that has been giving her COLI
sidrable trouble for some time. The
Missouri Herald will keep her posted
on the doings of the neighborhood
while she is away.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Senator Won Mayes of Caruthers-
vile, was here Wednesday afternoon
also doing Considerable handshaking
with his many old friends.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

-Twenty-year gold filled brace
let watches, from $1,000 up lat
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Caruth-
ersville. 46-47
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Turn that extra piece of not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want it. A Herald ad
will do it.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Stoves and Ranges at the right
price.
LEFLER HARDWARE co, Hayti, Mo
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Genuine oak lawn swings, we'll
bolted and reinforced; the kind that
will stand hard use. We put them
up for you. Letter Hardware Co.,
Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

old papers, large package for
sc, at this office. Handy for use
aruond the home, at picnics, lunch
stands, and many places. Get them
while we have a supply on hand.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

County Court Clerk Frank Baird,
was over Wednesday from Caruthers-
Vile, re1Anding the voters that he
would appreciate their votes for re-
election.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

-25 per cent off on all base ball
goods-gloves, balls and bats-this
month only. Wells Drug Co., Hayti
Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Solid gold bracelet watches IS
low as $1,000, at Turnbaugh's Jew
ell Store, Caruthersville. 46-47
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Shelley l. Stiles of Caruthersville,
Democratic candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, attended to legal business
here Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Sylvan -four is strictly guar
anteed. None can be better. At
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

New things in Iridescent golden
glassware, at Turnbaugh's Jawelry
Store, Caruthersville. 46-47
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Glen Manson of Caruthersville was
seeing after business matters here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

New Madrid Record: When Judge
McCarty opens Circuit Court here
next Monday, he will find docket OF
145 cases to be disposed of, in II days,
the term set to end October 9Th. There
are 20 state cases, of which four are
for murder, including one man said
to be in Mexico, and one sent here by
change of venue from Pemiscot coun-
ty. There are 80 cases for divorce
and 16 for taxes.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Weber & Damme wagons.
LEFLER HARDWARE co, Hayti, Mo
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Top Buggies at Charlottesville
Hardware Co., Charlottesville, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Ed Gotcher spent Tuesday at Cot
tonwood Point, where he did survey
ing for right-ofvway for a public
highway.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-22

Big stock of gents watches, in
all sizes, plain or fancy cases, al
Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Caruth'
ersville. 46-4l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
One Eye, 3 Tails,
Horns, What Is IL?

PATCHOCUE. ~ r.. Nov. A.
Cz&x~ncs Seaman. railroad collector.
scoop@d out a. shallow water near
the share ~ Blue Point. just east Of
Pztchog8e. . psculsxr-loektnx f1sh
81 tire sss-rohfn variety. The freak.
whsch lived only . few hours after
b<snr caught resemhied q toad in
cclor. was about four inches long by
three wide. with two little fins. enc
On each side Of It's plump body.
n had only ons eye. on the lsst
side % sss broad. eatiiks or owl
SHAPED head. but had three tails. the
riddle che. about thrs~-auaTssrs OF
an inch long. being ffs biggest
It's body was covered ~ffh pro-
frudfng cone-shsped pliable horns
abort q third u an inch bong when
hssd In the hand u xpas cut audshiy
while curing It's hsfrnan-shsped lips
in a rowdy-isxs fashion and inhalsnx
the afr. frcrs which n -oon silisd ur
20 the shape ~ . hsI. when u fioated
lightly On sfs water LIKE . toy t&l-
s1-on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Wanted Cave Man;
Draws q Jellyfish

BAYoSwE. y. J. Nov t-Ar1
Kath~r1a. Eo7Ak. -. who lsr n@r
horm~. her hasnan1 ard hs~ 1-yesr-
cs< SOS. was ssszed ~ 9 Hsyoane Co.
ssetlvs ~ Jersey CITY % . charge
II sEencorrren. and takes before Es-
ccrts~ Gala
why dAd you rzsr away from your
hou~r Tcszr husband Vas good r.
yoz ard you Io~s your baby. Con !
you - Inquiries the f1dgs-
awher I married rny bush&n1 !
vas under the impression be was 81
she eavernan type and I have disooT-
srxc h< 10 nothing mere than O jelly
fsh.- replied Mrs KaE@k She said
&C. wzrre6 a husband who would
bat her Occasionally az Least
Tu~rsnx to Mrs. Kop&k. the 5sfFr
sid.
~You 70 here 20 -FOUR rrs~farf ard
ycrar hairy ard be satisfied without =
o~asfnx. n. after . rnonth's tffns you
are r1s satisfied. ccrns back here
sgzsn ana I'll -end you 20 ssil-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

PEABODY. Mass. Nov. s.--rs the
girls 1T TIRE high school hers ~i@nt 20
xss day eft fron school ali they
nee1 DO u put on knsckera.
Miss Ienn~ CnrsfA. iS-y.ar-oa1
sovhouar~. tired a. she had Just
come from sprtngfassa. Mass. where
ths girls wors what they plsased
Das Prsncspai Willard w. weed.
man. bead Of the school bare. tarrea
l~r ca account q her eostuna.
TIE girl eornpfl~a With hts order.
cent acna~ ans xot ar~snesf IN a skirt
"a short ere. Bas ere stHu beglsvea
that
+knaess~r- are FAR more decent
than s~rn~ 81 the ll&pper costumes
TIE eidfAAhsoa~d SKIRT. BY reason
OF igs unArfrAefivaness ard lack ~
sou1fcrs. 10 . relic % hyxone a~ys.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Ends Life by Tying
Self to Wild Horse

LlAhNED. kAn- Noy. A. J.
uFnh~rger. Is. farmer. committed
ssEicsds by tying . rops around his
neck and fastening the other end to
Tire collar Of q hoxses which he
frightened and forced 70 run frosn
the Earn The animal eraxxea TN
berger cut On an opsn field. where
Mrs Umbsrxsr witnessed tbs trax-
es1y.
Efforts 10 catch the fightensi horse
failed and u was Some tirs@ before IL
returned 70 tbs harm. dragging TIM
bsrgers hfeleas fern The horse ~As
said BY Mira Umhsrger to he uanan-
axsahle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Notes on
Business
in Alaska

Tn. yun~au s2wrnfu has booked
orrsrs for s.eee. es9 fest 81 tsnat~r to
h~ delivered 10 Chsa4. According TO
The plans re~sntiy received a. tire
Alaska Department Of the Chamber
81 Couzrnsrcs. the JuzN@a miii ex.
peets 20 operate from ArrE I antil
November 1. neat year. emylsy anx
approximately - men.
A gain % more than g.eee. Geo
board measure feet IN tlnafsr natss
tn the Tongass Saslens1 forest fer
July. August ard September. this
year. ever the same period Of 1881.
Is reported from forest serwtcs bead,
quarters AZ juneau. During that
quarter iris year q total Of s.s12.tea
fses were notd ~ compared with L.
sff.Tee feet fer the smus~ quarter IN
1871. IRE sale Of timber ia the
Ton@11s forest during the pre@~as
calendar year indicates q consider
able Improvement in sfm timber M
dussry In Southeastern Alaska over
1871.
Robsr< A. Cellar has been appoint
ed forest supervisor az the TOngass
National forest 10 sueeesd G. r.
make his headquarters al ksschIk&n
Mr.. Fred w. Bradley. president %
the Alaska Juneau and Treaaweil
Geld Aiming companies. on hts recent
tour 10 these properties announced
that Indications we're never - good
nor the outlook o. the Alaska
juneau as bright He stated that the
company plans 20 handle about g. ec9
tens daily. or 1se.ooo tons regularly.
yer month
c. w. Boife Of Anchorage has re-
opened his hardware business IN q
fine new swo-story building offering
g. GO square feet Of flcor space for
display purposes
J. c. bort. who has just cornpistsd
$50 mile cruise on a water power
reconnaissance In the Tonxass Ma.
sBonAi forest. reports that Of the 2s
projects visited this season. four prot
scts we're discovered capable Of BE-
ting utilized tn forest development.
Data on the cost 81 development and
the possible hydroeiectrfc power OF
each was assembled The four new
sites discovered are Blue lake and
Takasx Lake. both on Bsranof island:
Punchbow1 lake. AZ Eudyard bay on
Benin canal. about see miles from
Ketefaikau. ard Mink bay. At .Boca
de- Quadrx-
N n estimated that The TAkasx
lake site can he Developed ecorolni-
csIiy 10 produce from 70 eco TO i2.eoe
horsepower. Punchbowl lake. from
5000 u is.09s Mink bay. from 1000
to s.ee0 horsepower. The Taka,x
lake and KaSnyki bsy sites. thu lat
ter surveyed Iast year. are 50 located
that they may he combined with the
warm Springs bay site. according 70
Mr. Dorr. 10 that ar aggregate Of
from Is eco 20 10000 horsepower can
be brought IN 81 that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

The secona Witness was put On shs
ssaad 90 show. according 70 attorney
for Harris that net only ~ma Mrs.
Harris a eosnnen ~arran bsfer~ she
married him. hnt ~. has never
CEASED 70 30 on@-that as rer@ntlY a.
last May sfse was wsih q nan II q
Memphis hotel even after tai. sltixa-
ton had hssn started
Tbs witness a negro waiter. Barn
Campbell. testified that On the Nora
ing ~ May 9. be served breakfast 70
Mrs. Harris ant an uni1~nslslea iran
AZ Tire hotsi. ara he sh~r i1~nttre1 .
t~eakfzss check for = grape frust.
rolls. tea ard cereal. signed n. d.
Harrfs-
-shs xerneA that ~ sasd.
p~essfon ~ 70 divorce ~. net beer
r~ntere.- bzsf ruwsir. rnseweih~rx hs.
ruled shas Harris rsuss ray hss w4f.
fssns nlsrsony arrears ana si.ses a
rnonsh.
Because Harris admitted. however
~ knew m March Or Arrfl 1891. hia
wtss was net Ire daughter 81 Stacker
lee nov the nsece n HRrn@r. ana
had h~en Informed % the ether
charges against hss wfs.'s character,
Justice spasxrIh@rr ruled ne could net
plead his wfss,s alleged pass a. a De-
fsnse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

They are consti-
patton and com
mon colds. Many
doctors now be
liese that colds.
eonsilitix. . touch
II malaria viii
cause conssirs-
ton. instead of
constipation be-
Ing their CAUSE
Ths fart reruafns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HAS A -sCIR0- TO
NIP KINKS OIT or RACK

s&S--ls tEoFoly inspected and
manipulated ~ chiropracior for any
possible strain on spine or injury 70
bones in fziis or strenuous stunts.
SIS--TAkes a eanter on his horse.
~Elorrta.~
sSs--Second hath Of the day at
Studio after dlsnardsnE makeup.
Water sizzling hot Plays with
soap. Sings cpersttms. Gets IDEAS
from spEAshing watsr. slippery soap.
aosiful song.
s4s--MAkes sure japanese cook
and butter have everything IN
readiness for dinner for six-always
SIX AZ dinner. for some obscure
reason
se0--fmpromptu ehar2des or tab
ieau In which guests participate.
Charles \ fiend for charades-
Doesn't care for cards. billiards or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
N ORE SCANDAL
AMONG BANKERS
Beverly D. Harris Brings
Charge Against Wife

NEW YORK. Now as--Al
most as sensational ss the ssillman
divorce scandal. whseh afforded
Gothamites sslaeieus gossip fer over
year and finally boosted James A.
StiIiman out Of the presidents chair
or the National City bank. l. the
divorce suit Of beverly =. Harrfs.
former vice president o. this same
Rockefeller institution.
After lsvsnx In apparent happiness
for years Harris suddeIF brought suit
against his wtfs, declaring she had
deceived htm as 10 her birth He
charged that. instead % t~sng the
daughter Of a prominent Memphis
mar. she came from common asoek"
and for two years ~as the kept
woman Of . notorious gambler Of
that city.
Harris testified that heswas intro
duced 20 the woman who IL now his
wife as Elaine Lee In Houston. Texas.
by conwfssssnan Mcr@more. TIE lat
ter told Harris she was daughter Of
Stacker Ice. river stesmbot fnagnate.
and niece ~ III Rsynef. represented
20 him as hotdins a high position n
the business and social life Of Mem
rhla lie said hs discovered later
she was not tbs Daughter ~ Stacker
lee. that shs was no relation n Ray
ner. but RS woman. ana further that
FAyner wns o professional gambler.
TELLS or DOUBTS
HE ENTERTAINED
In his subsequent doubt OVER his
wsfs's real paternity be admitted he
had con Sadered the possibility shs was
the daughter Of Zssta I>ee. described
70 him as an oeteroon of considerable
beauty whc formerly conducted dis
orferiy houne In Mssnptsx
In Confederation Of Harris charges
the strongest witness was Euxens H.
AVER. who testified he formerly kept
a Photographic supply store In Mem
phis. that Re had known Rsynsr for
Is years to D. a notnrfous gambler.
that between 1919 ard. 1919 RAyner
cceurted the two fIcorr above the
photographic store wtth Ella Lee and
that this lila Lee ia now Msa B@v-
erix y. Harris
'Fiow % you know FILA Lee ard
MIRA Harris are the M&maT Ia Was
asked on crcss examination.
II ~snf 70 Mira Harris room a.
her hotel hero last THURSDAY he re-
pliet. -an6 there ] recognized her ana
TALKED 20 her. I told her 7 wxs ~.
nan who kept TIRE store hetcw her
Tor s~e years IN Memphis and she
said Oh. thea yoa are III. keaAk
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

wfshouf b~sng cissssf rs e-srf
or giant. q rszn rnsy vary IN height
from feet I inch TO feet 81
frHNes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

roreaxn-b~~n farmers srs ranai
numerous In TIRE north central
states. There are ssw In the south.
except In Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

AZ the arst sign a . ociA q ~
fiut few warning sneesca. tahs .
seaspoonful Il Syrup pepsin and
the congestion VIII Be eooA IN Z
few hourA Don't wait until ths
cold hiss = grip on you. Mr..
Henry Dean. r.. Il Rochntes.
N. r., cured . stubborn opid -
Just that way, and Alra Aha
Corbbr~y Of Haskell. Okla. uses
II effectively for all the small u
Of Der family, such - oonssipetioa.
biIiousness. headaches. dixsiness.
and to break UP fcyers and coids.
DR.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pep1ln =
. scientiilcaliy -bslanced COM
pound u Egyptian senna With
pieaksns-sasting sromstjoA- Il 5
safe to give 10 infants. and "a
children like II. Before you again
resort TO ocId remedies contain
ing narcotics try . tesspoonful q
Syrup Pepsin- Amy druggist Win
supply you. and ths ooss = -
than q cent doss. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds

Jsse . sssspsssfl Il d. cal1vsll's
syrV Psssi. rs.ssss ~ sssssstiss
THE two ailments that people
L generally regard - of the least
Importance arc In reality the causs
IL most serious illnesses and of
the greatest propnrtion a deathx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Fortune Spent on
Mccormick Gland Operation

The Chicago surgeon who operated on Harold
r. Mccormick, Chicago multi-millionaire, Is re-
puted to have received high 100000 for his
few minutes Of surgical skill Al the recent medi-
cal convention in Chicago, Dr. Roy Upham, Presi-
dent Of the Homeopathic Institute of America,
r.ssls. sogla h.vs been sstss.d y h.y.
gsn1s II sne heshZ snias ear . g~ssss % tnAs
sueb preparst0n eetatnsels ~ ne fornR -
healthy prepared q tablet form C1n
Lead
| lnR Asx for Interesting booklet