davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Henry Kruger and son Cliff
ford returned Saturday so Clifford
could enter school at its opening.
They have spent the last two months
with Mr.. Krueger in Toledo, o. Mr..
Kruger expects to come to Ocala in
November to look after his interests
in the southern part of Marion county.
On account of the high price of coal
and difficulty in obtaining good sup
ply, he may close his greenhouses and
arrange to stay in Marion county per-
manently, and look after his large in
terests in land and groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leitner of Sanford
arrived in Ocala Monday and have
taken an apartment at the Ocala
House. Mr.. Leitner will take the
place of Mr.. Howard Clark in the o..
K. Teapot under the new ownership,
and will take charge in about a week
Mr.. Howard Clark expects to spend a
week at Lake Weir with his parents
before going west His friends regret
to hear that he expects to make
Texas his home, having taken that
territory in representing the Vitamine
Food Corporation of New York city.
Although it is Mr.. Clark's intention
to make Texas his home, we hope that
some day he will return to Ocala to
reside.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Dahlias Call $50. s-3t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Holds First
Community Exhibit;
Good Showings Made

Special to The Tribune.
Laredo, Sept. 20.-Laredo held its
first community fair last Saturday
with the business men, schools and
Farm Bureau club cooperating to
make it a success. While the exhibits
were not numerous. the quality and
appearance could not be better. Es-
pecialy good showings were made in
corn, potatoes, wheat, oats, melons
and canned goods.
During the day a program Of sports
were held with a horseshoe pitching
contest as the main feature. Horse
shoe artists, claiming to be the best
In Hill county, competed with a vim
for honors and spectators were treated
to a first class exhibition of barnyard
golf.
The preparation and arrangement Of
the school exhibit won much favorable
comment and reflected credit to both
teachers and students. The Farm Bu-
reau club, a young organization here
made a creditahle showing and prom
Use more active participation next
wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
BLOODY CLUES
IN MYSTERY ATTACK
ON AGED WATCHMAN
Old Man Near Death From
Wounds Inflicted by Sup
posed Robbers.
Special to The Tribune.

49,
Butte, Sept. 20.-An old hat, a
blood-stained pair Of corduroy pants, a
pair OF shoes and a coat may assist in
~unraveling the mysterious assault on
Adolph Sultan, aged 65, who was found
cut and bruised In his shack at Stodden
park early Tuesday morning.
Sultan is at the Murray hospital and
his condition was reported as critical
late Tuesday night. It is believed
that robbery was the motive, as Sultan
drew his pay, amounting to $75 before
he went to work Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The aged Waterman was found by his
relief partner, Neil Harrington, lying
in a pool of blood, his face badly cut
and bruised and a deep cut in his head.
A blood stained axe was found close
beside him. The mans pockets con-
tanned only $15. Detective White found
heavy tracks from the mans cabin and
traced them to Carter and Mckinley
streets, where the clothing above men
toned wa found.
Sultan would not give the police any
information as to who assaulted him
and seemed to be In a stupor most of
the day and night. The man will proba-
bly, not survive, according to latest re-
ports from the hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
PLAN RADIO MUSIC
FROM LOFTY PLANE
At MONTANA FAIR
Will Be New Feature of Enter
tainment Program; Will
Have Night Flights.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 20.-For the first time
in Montana visitors at the Montana
state fair to be held at Helena, Sep
TENDER 26 to 30, will hear radio mes
sages b~roadcasted from a flying air
plane, according to William G. Fergu-
son, secretary of the Montana Flyers,
Inc, which will have two big planes
quipped with the latest radio devices
on the grounds every day.
A receiving station with a huge am
plifyer will be installed Immediately In
front of the stands and messages from
thousands of feet in the air will be
transmitted through the ether to the
waiting crowds below. Radio fans
throughout the state are much inter-
estad In the latest development Of radio
telephony in the state and many will
he on hand to hear and inspect the
devices which mark the "farthest north"
TOR science.
Both planes will unite in a tremen-
dously spectacular illuminated night
flight In honor Of the Queen Of Mon
tana Thursday night. This will be one
of the most spectacular events of fair
week and has been presented only once
before in Montana. Each plane will
be lighted with actinic flares which will
outline the whole plane, changing colors
from green to red to white. The whole
spectacle will last for IA minutes.
For those who seek thrills above the
clouds arrangements have been made
for flights from a specially prepared
landing field In front of the stands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
So Crews Survive
37,117 August Shifts
Without a Mishap

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 20.-Sixty-three shift
bosses and crews of the Anaconda
copper mines in Butte worked 37,117
shifts in August without a scratch,
according to the roll of honor in the
September issue of the ABODE, the
safety magazine of the corporation.
The list is led by Harry Tanning and
his crew at the Mountain Con. who
put in 1862 shifts without an acct
dent Of any kind.
The crew was pictured in the mag
azine under the caption The Safest
Crew in Butte" In this connection the
editor published an article stating that
while the accident record for the last
six monhs has been nothing to boast of
accidents have been due chiefly to
causes not attributable to working con-
ditions. He states that mishaps have
not at any time approached the usual
winter record, and after all the acct
dent rate for Butte is far below that
reported in other mining districts.
Among the articles carried this
month in the same magazine not re-
lating to safety subjects is an inte-
resting one on Stag disposal by Will
liam Flynn. superintendent of tailings
disposal at the Washoe Smelter in
Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21

except once in a while we demand
lower insurance rates.
We are told that the loss by fire
in Montana for the five years end
ing with 1920 totalled more than
ten millions of dollars. If this
amount of wealth had been wiped
out of existence in any other way,
we would surely have given the
matter serious consideration. We
would have made plans to cut down
the loss and incidentally we would
have placed ourselves in a posi-
ton TO consistently ask for lower
charges for carrying the insurance
covering such losses. Would it not
be worth while to give this sub
ject intensified study? Why
wouldn't it be a good thing to have
the men who represent insurance
companies and the men who rep
resent our fire protection and some
of the men who pay large amounts
of money for insurance brought
together in the programs that are
suggested, for a serious review of
the problems that arise out of Fire
Prevention Week.
In order to reach practical re-
suits in this important %endeavor,
we must first study what the
causes are of our many fires and
methods of prevention. We must
do something more than this-we
must put behind the movement a
public sentiment and a detailed
attention so that less property
shall be wiped out by fire.
During the last year, there was
some contention about insurance
rates in Great Falls. There were
never any conclusions reached so
far as we know. There may have
been much misrepresentation. There
may have been considerable misun-
derstanding. There may have been
wrong figures presented. The COM
munity could not be better served
than by having a candid, honest,
community study of this fire prob
lem. IF such an effort should be
statewide, wonderful results might
be obtained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Nine New Companies
File Incorporation
Articles With State
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Sept. 19.-New Montana
CORPORATIONS which have filed their
articles in the office of the secretary
of state within recent days are:
Black Eagle OH company, Great
Falls, S5O, j. B. Bishop, Roundup
l.. P. jackson, Great Falls; John NJ.
Cooper, L~ewistown, directors.
Consolidated Placer company, Town
send, 100000. Robert Mabray, NJ. A
Ellis, q. NJ. Cox, A. e. Ashford, Seat
tie; G. B. Doggett, Townsend, direc-
tors.
Consolidated Holding and Royalty
company, Saco, $250.OO0; f. W. kroe-
ger, E. A. Easton, Saco; II. L. Birum
G. K. Hendrickson, 0. B. kotz, Great
Falls, directors.
Gladys Belle Oil and Refining com
pany, Great Falls, S2,50O,0OO. G. G
Stebbins, G. Il. Coon, Tulsa, Okla; l.
NJ. Roome, Kelvin; Charles n. Pray
and Warren Toole, Great Falls, direc-
tors.
f. r. Ranch and Livestock company
Great Falls, $4,000. William NJ. Bole
Great Falls; Charles Root and Clara
A. Root, Lingshire; William s.. Bole
and James 2. Bole, Bozeman, direct
0rs.
Tiger Butte Oil and Gas company
Great Falls, $25O,OOO; ]. Wolf, J. L
Pearson, George Chilquist, Great
Falls, directors.
Anderson Stem Motors company
Helena, ST. 1000. Ernest f. Ander-
son, Joseph II. King, +. j. Catterlin
Carl Cameron and John G. Wendell, al
of Helena, directors.
Hamilton Creamery, Hamilton, $50
600. w. G. Wells, Theoline Wells
r. Fl. Jackson, Hamilton, directors.
Barlow Ranch, Great Falls, $4,000
A. Barlow and Doris Barlow, Stan
ford. Z. A. Barlow, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worries

Serve KeIlogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled to aged sufferers from con-
stipation-and results will prove as
toundingl Here is natures most won
derful food-not only sweeping, cleans
ing and purifying the bowel tract
without any irritation or discomfort
but stimulating and energizing brain
and nerve cells!
Give the aged Kellogg's Bran with
every meal. Serve it as a cereal,
sprinkle it on other hot or cold GER
calls or make it up into the most de-
licious mullins, raisin bread, gems,
macaroons, pancakes, etc. you ever
tasted. And, all the time It is doing
wonderful health work. The value of
Kellogg's Bran cannot be underesti-
mated!
Bran is a vitality necessary food on
every family table. It's regular use
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
PLAN BUSY SOCIAL
LIFE FOR ASP|RANTS
FOR QUEEN HONORS
County Representatives Have
Long Program Outlined for
Fair Entertainment.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 13.-Representauves
from the various counties of the state
who will be present at the state fair,
SEPTEMBER 26 to 30, and who will select
the Queen of Montana during the week;
will have one of the busiest social
periods of their existence, according TO
the plans which have been made for
their entertainment. .
While many events have been planned
for state fair visitors, only one VIII
be of a formal character. That is the
coronation ball which will be held at
the Shrine temple on Thursday evening
of fair week. Here is the program
as it has been outlined:
Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock,
tea dansant at the Placer ball room.
Tuesday evening dance at the Placer
and at the Shrine temple.
Wednesday noon, guests Of the Ro-
tary club at their weekly luncheon.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
the representatives will be introduced
st the state fair and will make their
first public appearance.
Wednesday evening, a visit to the
carnival and dancing.
Thursday morning, II o'clock, break
fast at Governor Joseph e. Dixon's
residence.
Thursday, 2 o'clock, election of the
Queen of Montana by the represent
atives.
Thursday, 8 o'clock, rehearsal at the
Shrine temple for ball and pageant.
Thursday evening coronation ball and
program.
Friday morning. II o'clock, plunge
party at the Broadwater.
Friday afternoon, presentation Of
the Queen of Montana at the state fair.
Friday evening at 9 o'clock, guests
of the women's division Of the Com
mercial club at a dinner at the Com
try club.
Friday evening, 8 o'clock. theater
party at the NARROW.
Saturday morning auto trip around
the city.
Saturday afternoon attend fair. Wis
it United States public health service
hospital, 3 to 4 o'clock; 4 to 6 O'Clock,
informal reception by the ladies of the
noEt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Election Clerks Ask
Higher Compensation
for Work at Polls

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 20.-Some OF the judges
and clerks who served the county at
the last primary election, have pre-
sented bills for so hours work. This
has been done in an effort to secure
what they believe proper compensa-
ton for services rendered.
Several days ago some of the cleo
ton officials presented bills for time
and half, double time, and the bills
presented Tuesday asking for so hours
time, drew forth the comment that
these officials would receive 40 cents
an hour and that the maximum length
of time worked by any clerk or judge
was % hours, according to the returns
and the time they reported at the
office of the clerk and recorder after
the election.
Just what will happen to some of
the bills has not been determined, as
the county auditor must pass OF them
first, then they must be approved by
the commissioners before going to the
clerk for the issuance of warrants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Democrats Organize
in Valley County
for Fall Campaign
SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Glasgow, Sept. 20.-Valley county
democrats met at Glasgow Monday
evening and organized their campaign
working committees, chose officers and
and arranged to start the
campaign with the most sanguine ex-
pectations in years.
Officers Of the county organizations
are: DIR. NJ. D. Hoyt, state commit
teeman; Horace o. Gamas, county
chairman; Dan B. McGovern, secre-
tary; Carl II. Alderman, treasurer.
Every part Of the county was rep
resented at the gathering and from
every one Of the delegates present
came optimistic reports of success at
the November election.
Candidates on the democratic tick
ct are: State senator, Pete Peterson,
farmer, Glasgow; representatives, W.
II. Patterson, stockman, Eight Point;
NJ. Sektman, farmer, Glasgow; treas
urer, J.. l.. T%ruscott, merchant, Glas-
cow: county commissioner, Sam E
Feezell, farmer, Baylor; clerk and re-
corder, Chas. G. Taylor, farmer, Gas
Cow superintendent of schools, Ebba
Dahlquist, Thoeney; assessor, d. ..
Hargadine, farmer, Glasgow; sheriff
J. w. Hayden, farmer, Nashua; sur
veyor. Manson H. Bailey, reclamation
engineer, Glasgow; county attorney,
Jas. T. Shea, attorney, Glasgow; pub
lie administrator, r. L. Branson, mer-
chant, Nashua.
Those at the meeting unanimously
agreed that Valley county is suffering
at present from extravaganza in the
conduct Of it's affairs and that the
records show a steady increase In tax
alton. 1t was agreed by the candi-
dates present and heartily %concurred
in by the committeeman and others
that the conduct of the campaign
would positively be free from person
%alities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Man Tells
Club Members of
Hospital Problems
Special to The Tribune.

SpCGIoi " 1AS
Havre, Sept. 20.-William T. KroIl,
national Jason officer of the American
Legion for the tenth district, addressed
the members of the Mems Welfare
club Tuesday night on the hospitali-
cation problems Of the legion and the
inadequacy of the present equipment.
Plans for the coming year were dis
cussed. Arrangements are now under
way to utilize the ground floor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church as a boys and
girls club room and gymnasium.
Within a fortnight a membership
campaign will be launched and a prize
will be awarded by the president of
the club to the member who brings IN
the largest number of recruits. A
consolation prize will be given to those
who fail to bring in a single member.
Those on the committee appointed
to serve the supper Tuesday, October
8, are r. G.. Hagland, James Moran
D. f. Mcpherson, p. T. Jestrab. @. @.
Hauge, L. G. Armstrong, Francis
Stromberg and A. s. Erickson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Wheat Starts Moving
to Market Points;
Report Good Yields
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. 20.-The weather has
been ideal the past week for threshing
operations, and a great amount OF
wheat is being hauled into the city
daily. An irrigated field of so acres
owned by G. Hawer. averaged 40 bush
els Of wheat to the acre, while a dry
land field. owned by ID. A. Earhart
went 20 bushels to the acre and graded
No. 1. John Loeffler, who lives six
miles west of Conrad, reports 50-bush-
ell oats, 29-bushel wheat and barley
that averaged 80. His in a dry land
farm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21

chronic cases with each meal-wm not
only free you from the dangers of
constipation, but 1t will ward off dis
ease! Authorities tell you that 80 per
cent of all illness is caused by consti-
pationt Remember that!
Don't wait for constipation to get"
you or some loved one! Start with
Kellogg's Bran tomorrow. Serve it
every day as a cereal, sprinkled over
other cereals or in countless bakery
patches. Bran will add years to any
ones life!
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg's Bran in their
diet. 1t keeps the little ones in prime
health. allowing the organs to perform
normal functions and the body to
grow in a healthy way. Bran will
sweeten an offensive breath and clear
a pimply complexion. Buy Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled, at all
grocers. Start eating Bran today!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Poultry Association
Organized by Judith
Basin County Farmers
Snecial To The Tribune.

Special to The Irlbune.
Stanford, Sept. 20.-The poultry
breeders Of Judith Basin county have
completed the organization of a coun-
ty poultry association which will be
affiliated with the Montana State
Poultry Breeders association and the
American Poultry association.
The first annual show will be held
at Stanford, December q to 30 IN
elusive. The association has applied
for state aid in financing the exhibit
and for the use of the states up-to-
date wire cooping for use in staging
II. Liberal premiums will be offered.
This exhibition will be known as the
Judith Basin Show" and will draw
large entries from central Montana as
well as from nearby states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
MONTANA's LOSS BY FIRE

LIRE Prevention Week Is des-
i ignated from October 2 to
October 9. Governor Dixon has
added his official proclamation to
the movement. 1t is recommend
ed that civic organizations arrange
programs and perhaps devise ways
and means whereby the fire losses
of Montana may be cut down.
Now this may be regarded as
rather a prosy subject. 1t may be
considered a dry discussion. Yet
we are of the opinion that much
might be accomplished by the thor
ough carrying out and a painstek-
ing consideration of this important
question. Ordinarily, we do not
give much attention to this subject
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Crew Rescues
Woman Detained as
Escape From Asylum
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 20.-The crew Of the
morning B., A. & P. train from Ana
conda picked up an apparently de-
mented woman Tuesday in Silver Bow
canyon near Durant. The woman
crew managed to learn from her that
she had arrived there in an automo-
bile which had run out Of gas and that
she intended to walk to Butte.
She was taken to the county jail
here where it was impossible to get
my further information from her. It
is thought that the woman may have
escaped from Warm Springs and the
local authorities notified the officials
at tie state institution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Passenger Injured
in Wild Auto Ride;
Driver Is Arrested
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 20.--Ted Putra from
the Bearpaw mountains was rendered
unconscious Tuesday evening, when he
was thrown from a car driven By A.
Bickle.
longing o the United Transfer COM
pany, plowed through a fence on the
opposite side of the street and stopped
in front of a house just west of the
Sing Lee laundry on First street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Bickle was arrested, charged with
reckless driving and bonds were fixed
a $3.50. Putre was not seriously in
iured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Harvest Hand Hurt
When Horses Throw
Him Beneath Wagon
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Sept. 20.-Irving Pearson
was brought to Glasgow Tuesday
night and taken to the Deaconess hos
pital.
Pearson was working with a thresh-
ing crew at the John Biller place,
southeast of Wolf Point, when his team
became frightened throwing him from
the wagon and pulling the wagon over
him.
On examination at the hospital II
was found that be sustained a broken
pelvic bone and ruptured bladder, be-
sides other injuries.
Pearson is an ex-service man, whose
home is in Ethel, Ind. He came west
months ago to obtain work in
the harvest fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Farmers See Heavy
Potato Yield With
No Market Prospect
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Simms, Sept. 20.-A bumper potato
crop in the Sun River valley with no
market is the situation now confront
ing project farmers.
The acreage in potatoes is double
promise of being unusually good. Many
farmers are now constructing root
caves to store their crop as the pros
poets of being able to place potatoes
on the market at digging time are not
very bright.
Digging will start as soon as the
frost kills the vines and allows the
crop to ripen. The rtubers are still
green and are making growth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-21
Junior Legion Plans
Membership Campaign
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 20.-A meeting Of the
Comrade division of the Junior Legion
will be held at the high school audi
forum Friday night at s O'Clock, with
the Rev. Frank d. White, pastor of
the First Baptist church Of Havre,
presiding.
Important business matters will be
brought up, and every boy between the
ages of u and IA will be asked to be
present, whether he is a member Of
the legion or not. Present plans are
to enroll 100 comrades by Christmas