davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
Memberships Transferred.

Theodore A. Helwig to Alexander H.
Brown, at Thomson McKinnon, A. Broad
way.
Robert H. Reuter- TO Oswald Andersen. at
DeCoppet Doremus, ~ Broadway. ah
George A. Nelson (deceased) to William Il.
Andrews. Struthers Hiscoe. "a Broadway.
Memberships Posted for Transfer.
Andrew r. Hoyt to Percy u. Lown. Spon-
sors: Charles V. Benton, George ii. Bull 81
Edmund Fish to Wendell =. Blagden. Spon-
sors: Reginald Fincke, Henry Morgan M
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TINE LOANS,
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN1

Clearing House exchanges, SSi3.0 900
balances. $T7 ,OO0. 900; Federal reserve credit
balances, SJ7 .000, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Official bar silver In New York. domestic
9phc., unchanged; foreign, 6Diac.. up &c.
London, 35hd.. up nd. Mexican dollars
527sc., unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Open High Low Clos Net
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
SHEPPARD SPEAKER
At ANNUAL STATE
.PRESbYTERY MEET
Great Falls Minister Gives
Principal Address; Next
Convention June /.

Miles City, April 1S.-Dr. J. E. Shep-
pard of Great Falls was the principal
speaker here today at the annual
meeting of the Yellowstone Presbytery,
taking for his subject, The Task of
Montana for Presbyterianism'
The Rev Robert Cameron of Billings
presided. The meeting was adjourned
to meet again in Miles City on June /,
when the Rev. Merton S. Fales of
Whitefish will be installed as the new
pastor Of the local church. the Rev.
fales having accepted call to the
Miles City pastorate.
Others in attendance from outside
POINTS include the Rev. p. l.. Aver.
Sunday school missionary of Billings
the Rev. Hugh McCarroll, of Hyshanl;
the Rev. Cecil Phillips, and JUICE
Bradford, of Forsyth; the Rev. Harry
Eaynes and S. c. West. Of Jordan:
the Rev. w. c. Ross. of Terry; the
Rev. Mr. Williams, of Ismay, and the
Rev. r. Alexander. of Fairview
The finances of the churches includ-
eG in the Yellowstone presbytery are
shown to be in excellent condition, ac-
cording to the reports submitted.
The Rev. Hugh Carroll Of Hysham
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
COPPER EXHIBITS
DRAW BIC CROWD
At DUTIES SHOW
Articles Made From Product of
Montana Mines Attract
Throngs First Day.

Butte. April 1S-Tbousands of Wis
itorS attended the opening of the first
copper exposition ever staged at the
chamber Of commerce rooms. From
the time ;he doors opened at , o'clock
until the closing hour Of 8 p. m, the
rooms were filled with men and women
viewing the thousands of articles manu-
featured from copper. zinc. bronze and
brass
THE show is success from the
very beginning" chairman of the Ro-
tary club copper committee, d. J.
Charles. declared. For the next six
days of the exposition we expect just
such record throngs as were present the
opening day."
The exposition was arranged to be an
attractive one as well as instructive by
Theodore Simons and F. A. Linforth,
who set up the exhibit in eight sections
to show the development of copper
from the ore to the concentrates, then
to the anodes which come from the
smeters. finally to the ingots and wire
which are shipped to the various brass
companies and then down to the sheets,
turned out by the brass companies so
that the fabricators Of brass and it's al
lied metals can manufacture the thou
sands Of articles Of commerce.
The visitors are being directed by
Mr.. Simons and Mr.. Linforth, assisted
by the 81 young men who are members
of the Anderson Carlyle Technical so
ciety Of the Montana School Of Mines.
E. 2. French is president of the So
ciety and Aleck Mcdonald. secretary.
In charge of the exhibits of the Amer
lean Brass company are James X. An
derson. assistant manager of the Ken
osha plant, and Charles Craig, repre-
sentative Of the company at Detroit.
Among the prominent exhibitors who
have instructors in charge Of their
products are the Montana Power COM
pany. Salisbury & Satterlee company,
the Anaconda Copper Mining company,
Sinner Furniture company. Arnold
Plumbing company. Western Electric
National Electric Talbot Art
shop and others.
AS the visitor enters the door sec
ton A of the exhibit. or the natural
resources exhibit. is first seen. Here
are arranged samples of the ore taken
rom the Butte mines. the ores being
from the Badger State and Leonard
mines. On the next table, or section
B. are the various kinds Of concen-
rates which came from the Pitts
mont mill. The concentrating. .smelt
ng and Teaching OF ores IS mere ex
)iained to the visitors by those in
.harge.
Section G shows the electrolytic re
lining Of copper and zinc This table
,ears the placard. '72,O 900 pounds Of
.opper are used in the bronze statue
If General Grant the largest statue
n America. which will be dedicated at
April 81" The majority
# the tables bear placards with just
'uch terse information.
The copper cooking utensils and
household articles are items of great
interest. Hundreds of articles for
very day use are being displayed
Among them arc coffee pots. cooking
Utensils Of all kinds. curling irons. cleo
rlc heaters. electric irons. gas stoves.
lot water bottles. hot water heaters. |
amp burners, oil stoves. pans perco-
ators. refrigerators. tea pots. toasters.
acuum cleaners, wash boilers, wash
oards, washing machines.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray. streak
ed and faded hair is grandmother
recipe. and folks are again using it to
keep their hair good, even color.
which is quite sensible, as we are lv-
ing in an age when youthful appear
ance is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the readyto-us prod
net. improved by the addition of other
ingredients. called ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. It is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply mosten your
comb or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time: BY morning the
gray halr disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, is that. besides
beautifully darkenng the hair after a
few applications, it also produces that
soft lustre and appearance of album
dance which is SO attractive
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
CUT BANK AvOWS
FAITH IN COUNTRY;
NEW CLUB FORMED
Business Men Form Organiza-
tion to Develop North
Territory.

Special to The Tribune
| Out Bank. April 1S.-A reorganiza
tion Of the Cut Bank Commercial club
! has been accomplished here.
Much interest was manifested and a
permanent and going institution re-
suited. Hard hit as the city has been
during the last five years, it did not
dampen the ardor of those present and
goodly sum of money was subscribed
a campaign for membership resulted
in signing up over 100 persons in one
day and it is expected that before the
campaign closes the club will enroll
100 per cent membership.
The club will Immediately start ad-
vertisIng its geographical location as
C.sl' as other features, such as its ac-
feasibility to the oil fields, hotel ac-
comodations and modern conveniences.
A prize will be offered for the best sug
gestion for slogan for the club, the
local schools being especially invited
to take part in the contest.
1t was decided to advertise the city
in the local as well as outside publica-
tions.
AT the initial meeting the following
officers were chosen: r. c. Clapper,
president; w. f. Drury, vice president;
z. q. Sill. secretary; J.. A. Boe, treas
urer: +. b. Anderson and p. A. Davis,
trustees
A committee on advertising composed
OF Edward Poss, NJ s. Bush and Daniel
MILESTONE We're appointed by the pres
ldent. and Edward Murphy, J. G. Hogan
ana l.. M. Lerberg were appointed on
the agricultural committee. Il. {. Clan
per, l.. A. Boe and Ray &. Hull were
chosen to look after the membership
campaign and collections
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
TWO NATIONS WAGE
WAR ON HOPPER AND
CUTWOR|M THIS YEAR
Representatives From Eight
States and Provinces Will
Combat Crop Pests.
Special to The Tribune.

SpSCAdA " luC 4IlUuuc.
Lethbridge, Alta, April 1S-Alberta
will cooperate in a determined inter
national fight on farm pests this sea-
son. The allies will be Alberta. Sas
katchewan, Manitoba, Montana. North
Dakota, Wyoming, Minnesota and Colo
RADIO, and the directing body will be the
Northern Great Plains international
Crop Pest committee, composed of lead
ing entOmOlOgists in the province and
states mentioned.
Committee Met at Minot
II. /. Seamons. dominion entomO]O-
gist at the experimental farm here. re-
Gently returned from meeting of the
committee, held at Minot, n D., where
uniform plans were laid for coping with
the grasshopper. cutworm and the white
stem saw fly and other pests common
to the region served by the committee
Those present at the Minot meeting
were w. II. Walton, chief of the field
crops division, Washington. ID. c.; A.
laboratory, Sioux Falls, Ia: Stewart
Lockwood, grasshopper control expert
for the Z. S. government, Fargo, y.
d.; r. S. Webster. state entomologist.
Fargo. N. D.; A. L. Stroad assistant
state entomologist. Bozeman: A. G.
Ruggles, state entomologist. st. Paul,
MINI.
College Men Attend
Norman. Griddel, provincial entomol-
ogist, Winnipeg. Man; A. V. Kitchener.
entomologist for the Manitoba Agricnl
tural college, Winnipeg; NJ. p. Tolls
superintendent Of field crops. Regina
Sask.: +. n. Eastgate, entomologist for
Botteneau county, n. D., and Mr.. Sea
mons of this city The 1923 meeting
will be held in Winnipeg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Stabbed By
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend. commonly called nerve in
flaMmation." The first warning is usu-
ally sharp, stabbing pain. which may
come and go" or hurt constantly You
may feel it in the shoulder, neck, fore
arm small Of the back or down the
thigh and leg to the heel It is some
times mistaken for sciatica. rheumatism
or neuralgia, which troubles often do
end up in neuritis.
NO matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without using narcotics
or poisons. Just apply Tysmol over the
part that hurts. and in to 5 minutes
the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. It has soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves gradu-
ally helping to restore them to healthy
condition.
Don't suffer anv longer Price 81, at
Great Falls Drug Co Tysmol Company.
Mfg. Chemists 400 Sutter ST.. San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Dis CROP Of 1915
IS PROMISED AGAIN
IN GLACIER COUNTY
Favorable Conditions at Cut
Bank Divide Public Interest
With Oil Boom.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, April 1S.-ln spite Of the
fact that the oil situation here has
practically put every other proposition
behind, the fact remains that Glacier
county is probably facing one Of the
best years since 1915 for the farmer.
Although it is still cold and weather
conditions unfavorable for preparation
of the ground conditions at this time
compare favoraAs with 1915 and those
who are Interested say that il is fact
that 1922 IS repeating the beginning
Of that year
The biggest crop of wheat and flax
ever raised on local farms were har-
vested in 1915. some 1.05O.OOO bushels
being hauled to Cut Bank elevators.
Soil Retains Moisture
The heavy snow one week ago. with
another lighter fall Saturday, assures
an abundance of moisture to begin with
the cool weather helping to keep the
moisture in the ground. Several men
have taken advantage Of the recent seed
loan law passed BY congress, thereby
assuring larger acreage than other
wise would have been possible.
Although there will not be so large
an acreage as usual. there is still
number Of regular farmers who will
again try their luck at dry land farm
ing and some will also summer fallow
this year. assuring reasonably large
amount Of ground to be sown to spring
wheat and Fax.
Planting on Project
Just across Cut Bank river, on the
Two Medicine irrigation project, sew
eral farmers have already started op-
erations. It is estimated that approx
mately $4,000 acres will be seeded this
spring on the project.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Pleads Not Guilty
to Abduction Charge

Bozeman. April 1S.-Frank Moss
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
here Monday on charge of abducting
Mrs James Hitchcock mother of
seven children and wife of promi-
nent rancher in the Madison valley.
His bonds was fixed at $1,000, which
he was unable to furnish, and he was
taken to iail
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
White Sulphur School
Building to Be Ready
for September Term
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. April 1S-
The excavation work and setting of
frames for the concrete work on the
new graded school building here is
progressing rapidly 1t is the intention
Of the school board as well as the
architects to have the building ready
for occupancy at the beginning Of the
school term in September. A few minor
alterations have been recommended to
the trustees by the architects
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Southern Alberta
Crop Will Exceed
/ Million Acres in 1922
Special to The Tribune.

special TO lue Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, April 1S.-Over
100000 acres of wheat will be seeded
in southern Alberta this spring, ac-
cording to the first crop report Of the
Lethbridge division of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, issued Tuesday morning.
The report is an optimistic one. 1t
tells of plenty of moisture, prospects of
large acreage in all grains and of q
bright outlook for the fall rye crop.
Wheat now looks like the best crop
on record. One farmer, c. s. Noble,
has 10000 acres of rye, all of which
wintered well.
Seeding operations, held up by last
weeks snow storms, will not be re-
sumed until next week on account of
the wet condition of the soil. The
farmers are not worrying, however, as
experience indicates that wheat may
safely be seeded up to May l in this
part of the province.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Farmer FROM IDAHO
MOVES TO CHINOOK TRACT

Special to The Tribune
Chinook. April 1S.-Lester Paylor
arrived today from Idaho Fails with
his full farming equipment, to locate
or the 100 acre Lincoln tract which he
purchased recently. The land is west of
town. and almost joining the townsite
Mr. Paylor will grow potatoes and
beets. having been a successful grower
of sugar beets in Idaho. and has
brought seed potatoes and sugar beet
seed with him
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Alberta Sheep Loss
in Storms Not More
Than 2 Per Cent
Special TO The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
Lethbridge, Alta. April 1S.-.John
T. Henerger, one Of the largest flock
owners in southern Alberta, places the
loss among sheep as a result of last
weeks blizzard at from 1 to per cent.
Smothering caused most of the deaths
the sheep budding together for protec-
ton only to be trapped by the drifting
snow.
Mr.. Henerger considers the losses
light in view of the severity of the
storms. Horse losses were heavy, but
little damage was done to cattle. The
heaviest loss in cattle is reduction
in weight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
judge Raises Ante
to Booze Peddlers

Missoula, April 1S.-Bootleggers al
ready in Jail are lucky men, indicated
Theodore Lentz in pronouncing SEN
tences, juries had left to his discre-
ton recently.
No more will the sterotyped 80 days
and 500" prevail. Judge Lentz has
raised the cash ante. A man recently
found guilty was the first to be in
formed of the raise in the cost of boot
Logging when Thirty days and $3.50
fine sang out the court
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Car Breaks Trail
Through Snow and
Mud to Ringing
Special to The Tribune.

SPtF 10 IHt
White Sulphur Springs, April IL
Oscar johnson. Of Ringing, braved the
mud and snow and drove a car over
the road from Ringling here last
Thursday. He came in about two
hours. the distance being "a miles, but
says there is some bad mud and snow
to encounter and advises Joy riders
to postpone their trips to some future
time. Mr.. Johnson's car is the first
to make the trip over this road since
the deep SHOWS came in the fall.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
New York Official
Will Study Health
Conditions in Montana

Helena. April 1s.-A study of health
conditions in Montana is to be made
first hand by John A. Farrell of New
York city. director Of the international
health board of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. DR.. w. F. Cogswell secre-
tary of the state board of health, has
received a letter from the foundation
Helena some time in April and explain
ing his mission.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Protect Roadbed
From Flood Threat

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 1S.-Owing to the
unprecedented snowfall out in the
Heath section and on toward Lewis
town. the Milwaukee has sent several
crews in the fild to rip-rap the earth
roadbed and take other precautions to
protect the Winnett- -Lewistown line in
case there should be sudden and ex-
tensive thaw. which would be sure to
create serious flood conditions
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

end William Kyle of Phon were erected
dele gates to attend general assembly
at Des Moines, Ia. in May. The Rev.
Cecil Phillips of Forsyth was elected
state clerk vice the Rev. w. c. Ross,
of Terry, resigned. who goes to a new
pastorate at LaGrande. Ore.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

II chat Is true. put on the brakes
whoa Because you're not fair to
yourself. Suppose you DO expect to
marry and to be supported, do you
think anybody will marry you the
quicker because you are a rapid
spender? There's just one reason
why I don't propose to my GIRL
young man declared in down town
office Tuesday, "and that is that she
can't save a cent. She's working
and making good money, but she
spends it all. I'll have to earn lot
more money before I can support
her. If she could only save some of
her own money when she has only
herself to keep, I'd not be afraid Of
her, for then I could count on her
heping me to save something out of
my earnings"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

state association Of Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War. adopted
at the state convention at Great Falls
last month. had been approved end
charter granted. John Mahan. of this
city, is state commander.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

tainlv you don't want to be drudge
all your life, do youo
so lets look the facts frankly and
earnestly in the face. Single or mar
ried, the girl who knows the value of
a dollar, who spends LESS than her
income, regularly putting something
into the bank, has all the best Of it.
If she wants to marry, she can
easily. for men admire women who
are NOT spendthrifts. And If she
doesn't marry, she can be absolutely
independent. and go and come as she
likes. and have what she wants when
she wants 1t.
BETTER start right now. Go to the
Commercial National Bank and
start a savings account all your own
You can start with one dollar. And
every week of your life your happi-
ness will increase as you see that
money-your money-grow, grow.
grow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
GENERAL MEETING PLANNED
TO ORGANIZE SPORTSMEN

SpeclaI 10 The Tf1bune.
Lewistown. April 1S.-The committee
appointed at the meeting of sportsmen
last week to arrange for an organiza-
ton to aid in the preservation of wild
game and in the enforcement of the fish
and game laws met Monday night. com
pleted a constitution and plan of organ
ization and will call a general meeting
of all interested later on to complete
an association. with officers, etc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

OR maybe you don't intend to mar
ry. What then? Who but yourself
will pay your lifelong expenses?
And how can you do that unless you
begin to lay something aside? Ger
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

MONTANA DISABLED VETERANS
ARE GRANTED A CHARTER
Missouia, April 1S-Telegrams re-
ceived at state headquarters here to-
day from national headquarters at
Cincinnati said the constitution of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Country districts in Germany are be
coming increasingly socialistic.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
IiSten,E Elizabeth

Yes, and Mary, Agnes, Gertrude,
Grace, Carrie, all you girls who are
working and earning money, sen-because this is for
you Is Of you that when pay day you hand
your money for thing after another and tat
days the next pay day all you have left your
fare?
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

tainlv you don't want to be drudge
all your life, do youo
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-12
KEEP CAMPAIGN CLEAN.

Good advice was given to the candidates yesterday by Delegate
Baldwin when he urged them to keep the campaign clean, to avoid
personalities and to refrain from any course that other candidates
might construe as Throat cutting" 1t was advice that was given
as much for the good of the party as its candidates. 1t is very easy
to SOW the seeds that may produce a crop of party discords that
will grow and spread as the years go by.
In this county and representative district there is only one
Democratic candidate so that election at the primary practically
means election to the legislature. Under such circumstances an in
clmation might arise to campaign i'll the primary as one would in
a general election but, as the Delegate said, this is a party primary
first OF all and it must be remembered that nothing should be said
or done which may react against the party in time to come. An
other election there may be a wider division and the very soidity of
the Republican party Is, III a sense, a source Of danger.
Delegate Baldwin remarked that he wished there were more
Democrats who had entered the field as candidates for a certain
amount Of opposition is a good thing, prevents an undue confidence
and tends more fully to separate the primary from the general
election. Thoughtful observers will agree with him both as to par
ties in elections and majorities in the legislature. 4 certain amount
Of opposition lends a restraining influence to a party just as it does
to an individual.
Another remark of Delegate Baldwin was expressive of his
regret that no women candidates for the legislature had appeared
ON Maui, that he would like to see some women seated III the lcgis
lature. Two years hence it is probable that the wish he expressed
yesterday will be gratifed. There no longer exists any reason why
women should not share in the privilege Of Iegislating and in the
campaigning their influence would be felt also.