davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatment

A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t
In the year of 1898 1 was attacked by
Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism.
| suffered as only those who are thus
afflicted know for over three years. 1
tried remedy after remedy, but such re-
lief as l obtained was only temporary.
Finally, 1 found a treatment that cured
me completely and such a pitiful con-
dition has never returned. / have
given it to a number who were terribly
afflicted, even bedridden, some of them
seventy to eighty years old, and the
results were tho same as in my own
case
l want every sufferer from any form
of muscular and sub-acute dwelling at
the joints) rheumatism. to try the
great value Of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable healing
power. Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address. and I will send
1t free to try. After you have used it,
and it has proven itself to be that long
looked Tor means of getting rid of such
form of rheumatism. you may send the
price of it, One Dollar, but understand
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer,
when relief is thus offered you free.
Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. 1861. Durston Bldg,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

Football Season Opens Tomorrow.
They are off.
Kansas conference football will
open tomorrow afternoon when Baker
university eleven opens with McPher-
son college at Mcpherson.
Paramount will go to Lindsborg Sat
urday where they will meet the Beth
any Swedes in the season opener for
both schools.
While most of the Kansas confer
ence schools do not start until next
week, the four games scheduled for
this week will attract much attention
from the football followers over the
state.
Probably the center of attraction is
Mcpherson, where Coach Emil Liston,
of the Methodists, will tangle with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Introduce Hockey for Girls.
scrirnrnage at Mashburn.

Washburn had its second scrimnage
of the season Wednesday evening.
Prior to the scrimmage, which was
strenuous, Coach Glen d. Vosburg
gave the boys some mighty good
workouts in fundamentals. Players
who have been at the college three
years declare they are getting the best
training ever. Enthusiasm prevails at
the Ichabod camp. and more than leo
fans are out on the field every night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul
"a Western League.
Des Moines at Omaha
Sioux City at Denver.
Oklahoma City at st. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
D. Smith. quarter; Wright and Shirk,
halves: Hill full

D. Smith, quarter; Wright and Shirk,
halves; Hill, full.
Baker won over the Mcpherson clan
last year by a drop kick from the
42-yard line by Bollinger. 1t was the
only score made.
Hoover Crew Won Last Year.
Fairmount won from the Bethany
[Swedes last year 10 to 0, but it is re-
ported the "Ad" Lindsay crew have
been bolstered up considerable this
year, and have a number of letter men
from last years squad back in the
lineup.
Lindsay is former Kansas univer-
sity star and played with the A. E. f.
team. His actions with the Bethanites
will be watched by the fans. The
Fairmount> aggregation also is strong.
1t promises to be good game.
Bates, Eleven to Oklahoma
Southwestern college. at Winfield.
last season. If the w. S. Bates crew
does lose at the Oklahoma school, it
will have nothing to do with the
standings in the Kansas conference.
'-BflP' Bates will have a fast eleven
this season, if indications prove true.
Practice Game For Quigley Eleven.
Coach Larry Quigley is to have a
practice game tomorrow with the
Olathe school for the blind and deaf.
Quigley formerly played with St.
Mary's, and was a strong man there.
big league umpire. The Catholic
school will have another practice
game with the Stanley, Kan, high
school Monday. These two practice
games should put the Atchison players
in good shape for later season games.
Several Freshmen VIII Play.
When the wheatshockers from
Paramount meet the Bethany eleven
at Lindsborg Saturday, a number OF
freshmen will be in the lineup, ac-
cording to information received from
the Wichita school. Paul Schrader
fullback; Little" Schrader, speedy
ha1fback; Rigler, 24O-pound guard,
and Pease. 225-pound tackle, have
given chance in the game, Coach
Banbury. reports.
C. Klaver, half, and Klaver, CEN
ter, brothers, and Stull another half,
are likely looking prospects. The
Wheatshockers held their last prac-
day for Lindsborg. Lamar Hoover is
coach of the Paramount team.
Introduce Hockey for Girls.
Salina, Kan, high school has started
classes in hockey, as an outdoor sport
for girls as rival for football games
for boys. Miss Ruth Miller, super
visor of physical training for girls, is
supervising the new course. 1t is the
plan to start this game in the other
schools of the city.
Kansas City high schools are said
to be the nearest schools which fur
nish competition for these games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

National League.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 9-6; Boston. 3-5.
Brooklyn, 81; st. Louis, lib.
Philadelphia, ell; Chicago, 81.
American League.
New York, 6; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, 5-3; Philadelphia, OF.
Cleveland, 5-5; Boston, "a.
Washington, 5; st. Louis, 0.
American Association.
st. Paul, 49,: Minneapolis, 4-3.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Wichita i; Tulsa, 5.
Denver, 9; Sioux City, 5.
st. Joseph, B; Oklahoma City, 2
Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who do know the Fetches
Perhaps there that there
the Market and knowing demand Fcher It ALL motherhood
that call attention limitations and couerfs
them
all motherhood everywhere that the beware
the usgood For thirty Fehes Caoa has been aid
the upbuing Of poplaon aid the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you your robust wmand would for yourself Shame them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
Good Fall for Deer
in Neihart Hills,
Poor for Hunters

It was a good season for the deer,
hut a Door one for hunters in the Mel
hart and Kings hill district, according
10 IL. J. Yeomans, assistant supervisor
Of Jefferson forest, who was ia Great
Falls Friday from Neihart.
There were few deer taken out this
wear. he said, the deer seemingly hav-
ing gone well back into the hills, and
While hunters saw some when they
went a distance into the hills, ONE
times two days were spent getting the
rarcasses down to the road.
Yeomans suggested that it might be
well to change the hunting season to
open earlier in the year, before the
bucks start running and when both
the meat is better and the hunters are
able TO make their way through the
timber. The fact that there would be
no snow would make hunting difficult
enough at that time to prevent any
slaughter of the deer, he held.
Logging is progressing well and under
favorable conditions in the forest. 1eo-
mans reported. The snow is just a
good depth to permit the use of sleighs.
The result is the lumber companies are
using sleds to bring down the timber
much more efficiently than would be
the case if they were forced to resort
to wagons. The lath mill is shedding
it's timber to the mill and then the fin
ished lath to Neihart. With SNOW OF
the ground, one team is able to haul
00re lath than two teams by wagon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
CIVITANOPENS
SALE OF SEALS
DECEMBER 18th
Committees Named for Cam.
paign of ID Days in Great
Falls.

The 1922 Christmas seal sale drive
in Great Falls and Cascade county will
be confined to Is days, opening De-
cember u with one big drive day and
continuing to Christmas, it was decided
at a joint meeting of Civilian club COM
mittees held Friday night.
On December y, the opening day,
al business firms of the city will be
urged to Christmas seal their mail.
Seal statesmen will confine their drive
in the business section to that day.
Seals will be ON sale at booths and
stands from December IL to Christmas
day.
mour, Judge J. B. Leslie, L. E. Jones,
which r. G. Day is chairman, will ar
range for the campaign in towns out
side of Great falls. NJ. L. Crouch, as
chairman of the school committee, will
arrange for an educational campaign
and q seal sale at the schools of the
city.
On December IL Boy Scouts will cir
culare the city, urging the purchase Of
seals. Permission will also be asked
of the local tlfeaters to allow four min
ute speakers to appear at local thea
tiers. This part of the program will
be in charge Of Ray Gaunt.
An advisory committee to the gen
eral committee of representative Cit
Gems was appointed composed of
James Dow, A. E. Wiggin, Sam Ste
phenson, George P. Durham. Judge L.
L. Galloway. Scott Leavitt, r. NJ. Ar
yanian left them completely baffled.
Ben Johnston, f. r. Van De Putte,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Urging residents and business men
of Great Falls to use every oppor-
runity to advertise the city as the oil
center Of Montana, Z. T. McCue OF
the Mortified Oil company old mem
bers of the Ad clus at their weekly
luncheon meeting Friday of the work
leading to the coming III OF the Genou
well and of the effect it, may be eX-
Dected to have upon the development
of the city.
Great Falls must be advertised IN
no uncertain way to the oil men who
are to become interested in the devel-
cnments.'i he said. 1T is up to you
men. when you write our business
letters, when you make trips out Of
the city, to let the people of the out
side cities know what is developing
here at YOUR back door. Tell them
what is the result Of prospecting IN
these northern areas.
The need is for everyone in Great.
Falls to understand the Importance of
the Developments that are coming. |
believe that the coming in OF the
Mortified Oil c~ompany's well on
i;enou is of the greatest Importance.
] predict that it will mean the doubling
of the population of this city in a com
parativeIy brief time and that real
estate values will advance - per cent
as a result.
Business Centers Here
1T will mean the centering of the
the growth of machine Shoes, the
establishing of supply houses and the
wealth Of Industries that follow sue
cessful development of the oil in
dustry. | have already been told by
representatives of one Oil supply house
that if will establish one of its main
warehouses here if oil were struck
at Genou.
This is the vision and much Of its
accomplishment depends on the work
and cooperation of you men. | be
lieve that Great Falls stands today
on the threshold Of a future such as
that of Tulsa, Oklahoma"
4 Turning to the development Of the
Genou field by the Mortified Oil COM
pany, McCue spoke of the difficulties
overcome in the early work Of the
company.
"None Of you gentlemen. unless you
have had the actual experience, know
of the difficulties encountered in bring
ing in a well 30 miles from a railroad,
and with the expense and delay due TO
long hauling of materials and supplies
he said. The first financing efforts
OF the company were by means OF ad-
vertising. but conditions were not
right for an appeal to the people Of
this country due to bad crops and
other difficulties.
Il was placed in charge Of the fin
ancing of the company and / remem-
bered that ! was fortunate in having
q son who had made a success in the
brokerage business in Rochester, \. Y.
] made the trip east and placed the
matter before him and his partner.
Because of the reputation that their
firm had established in Rochester, they
desired to make Il thorough investiga-
ton before they took the matter up
They asked me TO go before Pres
ident Rogers of the Chemical Oil &
Gas, not because they expected him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien, Rev. Lee Totten.
Rev. George Mecklenburg, s. D. Lar
gent and DIR. George Fuson.
On Sunday, November 10, ministers
Of the city will be asked to speak on
topics concerning Christmas seals and
the prevention of tuberculosis for
which purpose the seals are sold an
nually.
r. X. West chairman of the booth
committee, will confer with women's
organizations of the city for co-opera-
ton in the drive.
Statistics on tuberculosis and the ex-
tent to which it has been reduced by
the national campaigns financed by
the sale of the Bed Gross Christmas
stamps will be published. The need
for a fight against the disease in Cas-
cade county viii be stressed.
Ask Public Cooperation
The cooperation of the public in
conducting the drive will be invited
and it is felt this will be gained
through understanding of its purpose.
To this end no effort will be spared
to give information on every angle of
he tuberculosis cituation i nthe ma
ton, state and county. A systematic
program is to be put in operation.
It includes advertising by mean of
posters, motion pictures, circular let
ters and personal calls on business
and. professional men. All clubs, lodges
and civic organizations win be asked
to support the drive and to aid in Civ
ing it publicity. The schools will be
asked to participate. An out of town
committee will put the drive over in
the county. Other details are to be
announced from time to time as the
drive progresses.
The COMMITTEES have announced that
from an annual national donation of
So, 900. which was the amount realized
from the first seal sale drive, the
amount has grown steadily each year
until a figure of $3,000,000 was OBJ
tanned in 1922. The Christmas seal
sale, according to the committees, is
not a drive; it is a sale and the seals
have a commercial as well as a hui
manitarian value. 1t is a sale of
health and q campaign of education. in
the opinion Of the committee. They
state that through the seal sales the
knowledge that tuberculosis is durable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
|. DEPEW DIES
ON WEST COAST
Was Contractor in Great Falls for
Many Years; Had Been Invalid
Several Months.

a. !. Depew, a resident of Great
Falls during the SOS and COS. when
he was superintendent of construc-
ton al the A. G. NJ. smelter. and
a general contractor later, died at his
home in Tacoma, Wash. last Mon
day, according to word received here
by his niece, Mrs. b. J. Boorman.
ell had been an invalid for several
months following a stroke of paraly-
sis. lie was so years of age and
for the past Is years be had made
his home in Tacoma.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
are Mrs. Depew and three children,
Thomas, Frank and Minnie Depew.
The daughter is county superintend-
ent of schools of King county, Wash,
and president of the educational so
ciety of the state Of Washington.
She is a graduate Of the Great
Falls high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Rapid improvement in the grain car
situation on the Milwaukee railway
reached a point Friday where the
Northern Montana division offices were
able to hang out the glad bulletin: mo
elevators closed today" Since the last
official report, on Wednesday before
the holiday, 11S cars have been dis
tributed over the division. For the three
days previous to Wednesday, cars had
been distributed daily in the following
quotas: 155, 139, 154.
Many Cars Are New
This change in the shipping situation
fulfills the promise of Assistant Traf-
fic Manager J. r. Veitch that the
Northern Montana division might look
for immediate alienation of the car
shortage. Many of the cars distributed
within the last few days are new, going
out for their first loading, They are
part Of the 1000 order which the Mil
waukee placed to be delivered at the
rate of 100 a day from the factories,
and are routed onto this division out
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
OIL MEANS BRIGHT future
FOR FALLS, ADJ CLUB TOLD
T. F. McCue of Mortified Company Urges Ad-
vertising of City as Industry's Center n
North Montana.

to take an interest III the enterprise
but because they wanted his opinion
as a practical man of the industry.
| took our data and laid it before him.
maps, geological information. bylaws
of the company. He studied these and
said: 'McCue, / don't know whether
you are going TO Get oil. but | want
to take 5000 in the company be-
cause it is Il good square gamble.
Il brought back from east the funds
to go forward with the work and the
promise of any backing we need.
Ready TO Develop
THE company is now in Il position
TO go forward in the development of
the field. We believe that the we'll has
the earmarks Of being a good one,
perhaps the largest that has yet been
brought in in the state. The oil now
stands at about 1000 feet in the hole.
In a bailing test the other day. we
bailed a quantity or oil and instead
of lowering the oil it seemed to even
increase the rise toward the top. There
is every indication that the field will
be a large one"
He said that the company plans to
drill two additional wells this fall and
enter on a more strenuous develop
ment campaign next spring. For these
operations and any other needs. the
company has ample capital, he an
nounced.
Ora !. DeSchon. editor and publisher
of the Montana Oil Journal. spoke on
"visualizing in Advertising He pro
duced examples of effective advertis-
ing by visualizing the article to be
sold.
c. r. Dawley. representative of the
Paper company, spoke on the
manufacture and uses of paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

Morocco is ricn in iron ore deposits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
new CARS OPEN BLOCKADE
OF lWAUKEE ELEVATORS
All Houses on Northern Montana Division Re-
ceive Grain Friday; 566 Empties Arrive
This Week.

of Harlowton, where they come from
the main lines east.
It was stated at the division offices
that there is expectation that cars
would be available from this Ame on
to prevent any serious blocking OF eie-
vators.
A carload of cattle was entralned
Friday for Spokane, the stock belonging
to Carpenter & Rause. Although VII
tually all cattle shipments have gone
east, these %stockmen desired TO snip
west. so the car was routed through
Harlowton to be picked up by a west
bound stock train and carried into
Spokane.
G. NJ. Finishes Stock Loading
The Great Northern is Expecting to
clean up stock shipments off the Butte
division with a % car train next Tues
day. It was stated by Chief Dispatcher
A. c. HUM that this would catch up
with all orders on file and that 1t was
doubtful whether any further snip,
ments would be made. These cars VIII
be Of cattle and consigned for Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02

has been spread and they maintain
that this knowledge is the most I'M
portant factor in fighting the disease.
Death Fate Reduced
Statistics showing that the death
rate from tuberculosis has been re,
dueed from 10000 in 1908 to I22,oOo
last year, have been received by ne
Civitan members. who are in charge Of
the drive. In citing these figures. it
is felt the effectiveness OF fighting
tuberculosis as a nation will be real
lied. It is further estimated IN FIG
ures complied by Professor irving
Fisher of Harvard, that every death
from consumption costs $1,000, which
is greater than the cost of the cure.
A date for the solicitation of funds
has not been set, but will be announced
as soon as the publicity campaign is
well under way.
Morocoo ;a r;c,, in iron ore deDoSitS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-02
BILLINGS COUPLE PLAN TOUR
TO SOUTH AMERICAN CITE!

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 1.-Mr, and Mrs. Ed
T. Clark Of Billings, plan a tour Of
South America. They leave Saturday
for New York and will sail for Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires. They will
return to Billings in the latter part
Of January.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18

The school seniors were rehearsing
their play and the bride and BRIDE
groom had come on the stage.
After their sentimental little
scene they proceeded to sit down at
the breakfast table, while the anna
teur comedian did his turn. And
straightway the bridegroom grew in
terested in the make-believe food
and didn't even look at his bride.
Then the director grew sarcastic.
Here, you bridegroom r he
shouted, whats the matter? You're
not paying any attention to your
bridel Are you tired of her al
ready?v
The bridegroom colored and be-
came confused.
@oh, ! forgot this was a play he
stammered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
RuMANlA's OIL OUTPUT

A total Of s42,530 tons Of crude
oil was produced in Rumania during
the first nine months of the year
1921, as compared with total of
746,737 tons for the corresponding
period of 1920, or an increase of ap-
proximately 13 per cent. The out
put of crude oil in Rumania for the
first nine months Of 1914, the last
pre-war year, was 100000 tons
from 1000 producing wells. But
production for the first nine months
of 1921 was drawn from only $50
wells, large number of the wells
operated in 1914 not yet
being in working order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
FISHERMEN DEFY COLD


Take walk along the North riv-
er in the upper part of the city even
in these cold days and you will see
men on the ends of the docks fishing
as calmly and quietly as if it were
midsummer.
They are true fishermen, who are
engaged in the sport for pure love
of it, because their reward is small.
Tomcods are the chief catch, one of
them explained, but the fish are SO
small it is necessary to get a lot of
them to make it worth while to take
the catch ome.-New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
BADNESS CAUSED BY DISEASE
Row the Human Race Nav 9e ne.
deemed From Crime is Explained
by Physician.

Criminal inclinations and incom-
potency in children may be prevent
ed at inception by proper treatment
OF the endocrine glands and the
dietary regulation of food, DR.. Il. p.
Frledenburg of New York told the
pennsylvania Medical society, in
convention at Philadelphia.
Truancy, dishonesty and criminal
tendencies in juveniles are the re-
suits Of diseases which may be traced
to the thyroid or other glands which
distribute the secretions Of the body
to the various organs, he declared.
The endocrine system, he contin-
ued, is all Of the secretiye glands of
the body whose functions are not
definitely known to medical science,
but which that science has learned
to control.
with a perfectly balanced en-
doctrine SYSTEM" he said, zone would
live forever. In fact, your fountain
OF youth lies within yourself
Hair can be made to grow on bald
heads; short men can be made 60
grow several inches; fat men can be
made slender and graceful-all by
proper treatment of the various
glands that constitute the endocrine
he said.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
SPANS MINERAL PRODUCTION

Spain is now the second country
in the world in the production of
both copper and lead. 1t leads all
countries in production of mercury.
In 1919 its output of the latter
metal was 24,966 tons, valued at g.
356,435 pesetas at the mine mouth.
This represents an exploitation of
1864 hectares. All the quicksil-
yer is exported under contract with
the Rothschilds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-18
TRUTHFUL.

did you find Mr.. spriggs, Pat
rick ?"
81 did, sir"
'FWhat did he say?"
'Never said a word, sir"
"Why not, Patrick ?"
Because he was out, sir"
"Out? / thought you said you
found him."
81 did, sir; / found him out. >
London Tit-Bits.