davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
SEE HEAVY POTATO
CROP IN STORE FOR
FLATHEAD COUNTRY
Tubers Reported Free of Dis
ease and of Exceptional
Quality.

Kalispell, Aug. 30.-As the potato
crop approaches maturity, it is show
ing up exceptionally fine as to quality
and, as usual with Montana potatoes
grown by the present-day methods, the
crop is almost free from serious dis
eases. The yield will prove somewhat
heavier than was anticipated earlier in
the season and the size of the tuber
promises to be such as will attract the
business of buyers who cater to the
best class of trade. With favorable
weather conditions from this time for
ward, the Northwest Potato exchange
says that it does not apprehend that
second growth" or hollow heart"
Gems Show Best
The early varieties are now APP
preaching maturity and are above the
average in quality and yield, and are
beginning to move toward the market.
The Gems are showing the best they
have for years, and it is hoped that the
superior quality will be an inducement
for the top prices on the market.
Owing to the immense increase in
acreage and the prevailing knowledge
that an abnormal crop the country over
has been produced, the markets are low
all over the country and the outlook
for good prices is not encouraging. The
low prices, the abnormal shipments.
and the lack of organization in many
heavy producing sections has caused
something like panic among those not
prepared to put up a m~erchantable
article of potatoes.
Disease Absent
Thirty-six potato growers made ap-
plication for inspection last spring,
with a total of more than 300 acres.
OF this number, % we're successful In
passing the first inspection with a
total of 270 acres (261 acres were
Melted Gems. This is considered a
very favorable increase over last sea-
son, when 81 growers, with 225 acres.
were certified. Growers in general are
well satisfied with the improvement
that is to be found in the certified seed
over the common seed. and several have
declared that by continuing the work,
and especially the tuber unit seed plot.
the weld of the potatoes can be in
creased 30 per cent. There is a mo-
ticeable difference in the certified
fields this season over last in that
there is nowhere the disease present
that there was a year ago, and there
is a more uniform appearance of all
plants.
There are little or no early varieties
grown for certification in the county
only three acres this year., and there is
an unlimited demand for any of the fol-
lowing varieties: Early Triumph
Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler and possibly
Idaho Rural or Earliest of All.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 30.-The Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, as trustee for
the issue, asks for offers of sufficient
Anaconda Copper Mining company Sc
ries A. 6 per cent and series B, Z per
cen bonds to exhaust $750,O00 accumu-
lated in the sinking fund. 1t will pay
prices that will return not less than 6
per cent for the rest of the life of the
bond.
The Broken Hill mine, located 2h
miles from Heron, Mont, on the n. p.
line and zeal the Idaho line, has en-
countered a full face of lead silver ore
by the southeast drift, according to
advices received here recently. Presi-
dent M. J. Dunn, in speaking of the
ore body opened, says:
This drift was started at a point
about 100 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel and has been u 20 feet. 1t
will be continued to determine the
width and length of the ore body. A
little later we will sink a winze to dis
cover the dip of the ore, after which
the lower cross-cut tunnel will be
started TO open the vein at further
depth.
GeclogIsts Impressed
"The mine was visited last week by
Joseph ellison, an instructor in geology
at Harvard university, and Edward
Sampson of the United States geologi-
cal survey. They were favorably i'm
pressed with the ore exposed n the
possibilities of the property. They told
me that, taking into consideration the
extent of the development, it was one
of the hest properties they lad seen
this season. We have clean ore that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
FARMERS HOLD OFF
WHEAT S!ORESFOR
INCREASE IN PRICE
Elevator Receipts Fall Off, Big
Yields Reported and of
Good Quality.

Billings. Aug. 3O.-Wheat receipts
during the last week have fallen off
nearly one-half. according to a report
from the Occident Elevator company.
Farmers, ARE generally holding off sell
ing their wheat because of the low
price. it is stated. Practically all the
wheat which is being. brought in is
coming by truck. The daily receipts
amount to between 1000 and 5000
bushels. The quality is excellent and
most of the farmers are reporting big
yields.
Farmers report some shortage of
labor, but most of them are exchanging
work and are getting by in a satisfac-
tory manner. The settling of the coal
strike drew away a considerable num-
Der of workmen, who have returned to
the mines. The farmers, however, are
receiving material assistance from the
striking railroad men, a large percent
age of whom are in the harvest fields
There has been thus far no shortage of
cars, and wheat is being shipped east
without hindrance.
Has New Manager
At the Russell Miller Milling com
pany. between 1000 and 5000 bushels
of spring wheat are being received
daily. The company is using all the
wheat purchased in the manufacture OF
flour and other wheat products locally.
An excellent quality of wheat Is being
secured, nearly all grading No. l dark
northern. The price during the week
has ranged between SO and 80 cents
for No. / dark northern. Most of the
spring wheat being received at the
present time is from dry land ranches,
and the yield, according to the report
of the farmers, runs from. % to 30
bushels to the acre.
NJ. 7. Mulroy has succeeded c. G.
Mclean within the last week as NAH
ager of the Billings branch of the Rus
schiller Milling company. Mr.. Null
roy has been for the last 10 years in
charge of the %company's branch at
Minot, S. D., where he will be succeed
ed by Mr.. Mclean. The exchange was
made because Mr.. Mclean. who has
been here about a year. was unable to
stand the altitude. Mr.. Mulroy has
moved his family here.
According to Mr.. Mulroy, North Da-
kota has the biggest wheat crop which
has been harvested there since 1915.
Particularly in the western part of the
state, the yield is excellent and the
wheat of a superior grade. In the sec
ton about Minot, wheat is averaging 19
bushels to the acre, a yield which has
not been approximated for a number of
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
Parsons and Kelly
Land Nominations
for Assembly Jobs
Special to The Tribune.


Conrad. Aug. 30.-Republican nom
nations for county offices in Pondera
county were won by Harry Il. Parsons,
state representative; Bert Bertrand,
county commissioner; l.. G. Phipps,
sheriff: Lydia T. Mattke. county SUI
p~erintendent of schools; r. NJ. Hat
~tersley, county attorney; c. E. Nauman,
county G. w. Kepple. clerk
and recorder; c. W. Hall, assessor, and
J. II. Barnett, surveyor.
Democratic nominations were won
by r. j. Kelley, state representative;
ID. Ledgerwood. county commissioner:
F. A. Stoke. sheriff; c. d. Bartholo-
new. superintendent of schools; F. r.
Walkup, county attorney; j. A. Good
rich, county treasurer; Charles Pleger.
county clerk and recorder; II. J.
Stricken, county assessor: J. s. James
surveyor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The American Commander Mining
COMPANY Of Mullan, Idaho, has levied
an assessment of i cent a share. The
directors voted to add 100000 shares
to the capitalization of 1,5OO,0oo shares
the purpose being to provide a sub
s~tantial treasury to obviate the neces-
sity of levying assessment. The stock
holders are asked to authorize the IN
crease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

contains as much as 81 ounces of silver
to the ton and ~ per cent lead.
Il expect to remain in charge OF de-
ve!opment throughout this fall and WIN
ter and will arrange for the installation
of additional equipment so that the
work can be advanced with greater
speed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The United States has about 20 per
cent of the unmined iron of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Appearance of salt water generally
indicates early exhaustion is an oil
well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Tribune Printing & Supply Co,
printing
Murphy-Maclay Hardware Co.,
supplies
Great Falls Drug Co., supplies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
LIBRARY


Louise NJ. Fernald, salary ....S 1oooo
Josephine Trigg, salary ....... i3oOo
Anna Root, salary ............ !UoDo
Bessie Sestak, salary .......... !VUVo
Loretta kilroy, salary ......... loo-Uo
Florence Bristol, salary ......-. oooo
Sam Wynn, salary .......-... lzooo
Tribune Printing & Supply Co, -
Montana Power Co., service -. z4.oo
II. H. Stanley Co., premium . lS!0o
J. NJ. Charters, supplies -..... so
Harris Brothers, plumbing e. 100
Mountain States Tel. Co, ser ~
tn p.r;s s,,pnlies . LIS
Mckee Stationery Co, supplies $50
Murphy-Maclay Hardware Co, 80
csviord Rros- supplies ........ 1854
]. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Maya
zine Co, magazine ........:.. 10
Anaconda Standard, subscrip-
Library Bureau. supplies ...... 2!60
Brentanos, books .........-..- $50
Standard Book Co., books -. 614i
H. w. Wilson Co., books ...-.. oo.5o
A. c. McClurg Co, books $3.50. 1880
H. r. Hunting Co, books ...- 1904
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

The textile workers of Pueblo.
Mexico, whose disagreements with
their employers threatened a state
wide shutdown of the mills, have set
tied their grievances and already
more than 10000 men have returned
to work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

MAINTENANCE DISTRICTS
Spkg. Dist. No. /
Street Dept. flusher hire ...... 1850
L. Lanning. labor ............ 51.25
L. Lanning, b ............. $50
Street Dept. flusher hire ...... 1890
H. r. Morris, salary ........... 900
5 46o.25
Spkg. Dist. No. 8
Street Dept, team hire ......,. Sass
C.. w. Webb. labor ....,....... 5S.25
I. tanning. labor ....,,.,.. 100
]. Besaw. labor ......,........ $50
e w, webb. labor ...,....,. $3.50
Street Dept. team hire ........ oe.2s
-
. eas7.os
Spkg. Dist. No. 4
street Dept, team hire ......, sos
c. w. webb, labor ..........-, 6.65
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

Governor Groesbeck of Michigan has
indicated his intention of operating
the Michigan coal mines under state
direction unless the miners are al
lowed to settle their wage disputes as
individuals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31

o. Henry's landlady still lives at
So Irving street. New York, where
he wrote SO many stories.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Unless all Southern cotton pro-
ducing States get together by means
Of co-ordinased legislation for COM
batting the pink boil worm and the
boil weeyil the future Of the South
is gone, according 10 Thomas B.
King, secretary OF the Cotton States
Commission, who was the first speak
or M the Saturday morning session
Of the Texas Cotton Association.
King stated that the commission
would work in cooperation with
the Federal Government, which
would furnish funds, 10 invoke the
police powers Of the States for the
enforcing Of implanted areas 20
eliminate the evil, adding that It
was the plan 10 provide for COM
pensation Of farmers whose lands
were thus taken for the good Of
the South.
"This has got 20 come and we
might just as well face it," he said.
I'VE cannot win out with the va
rious States working yingly and
against each other by quarantine
and there is no reason Texas should
be the goat
Committee Is Working
j w. Garrett Of Houston report
ed that The committee Of the Texas
Cotton Association % combat the
pink boil worm was az work and
the matter was well in hand He
said that the process Of heating the
seed 20 l45 degrees DESTROYED the
worm but did not hinder the fer
tility Of the seed. The committee
recommends wistr circle of influ-
cnce and additional cooperation Of
the association
The Pacific will in future become
the trading ocean Of the world and
10 Is 20 the interest Of the South
west 20 cooperate with the Pacific
coast cotton men in developing this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

eral information to be worth while.
1--WE expect the people Of Lubbock
to subscribe for The Journal. The
merchants OF the city have been
very liberal in their advertising ron
tracts with us and have reflected
the spirit and progressiveness Of
Lubbock in such a way that IL Is
now up TO US to put The Journal
over in a big way to continue 20
maintain the leadership of The
Plains and West Texas in Lubbock.
We want 900 subscriptions going
into Lubbock homes and that many
more sent out Of Lubbock by Lub-
book citizens TO their friends and
relatives in other parts of the state
or other states.
"The Avalanche Publishing Com
pany is doing US real piece Of
work publishing our Journal and
Lubbock is 20 be congratulated upon
having such an institution TO ham
die the printing Of the city. There
are few plants in towns Of this size
in the State that could put out a
magazine Of this size and quality
without adding a lot Of extra equip
ment, but the Avalanche never miss
ed a word in its regular issue and
is getting us off the press five
days before they contracted 10 do 50.
drop into The Journal office 10
see US now and then. We are for
Lubbock, The Plains and West Tex
as and do not think we are making
mistake in dropping a sure thing
like a Chamber Of Commerce salary
for risk like The Plains Journal.
But 10 put Il over right We are go
ing 10 have 10 have the full fledged
support 81 the City Of Lubbock,
for the first year. After that we
will be known al over the West.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY AND
HOW THEY SAY 1T

"What the Plains and West Tex.
as needs-Lubbock has" is the way
Editor Keen Of The Plains Agricul-
tural Journal put the subject Mon
day morning in announcing the
first issue Of the new publication
for Wednesday-fiv days before il
was due to be Of the rress.
East Texas has furnished our
politicians, spent our State tax mon
ey. and published our agricultural
papers too long already. Our rep
rcsentatives are mixing things with
them more and more with each Leg
stature, and with a jus. redistrict-
ing Of the State our tax money
viii be more eduitably spent. Il is
up TO The Plains Journal to help
take care Of the last item.
There are other magazines in
West Texas that specialize in DIFF
ferent departments Of farm dcvel-
opment such as the Southwestern
Poultry and Swine Journal. The
Southwestern Sheep Journal and
others and they are good and should
be in the home OF every farmer
specializing in these departments.
But The Plains Agricultural Journal
viii be devoted TO the diversified
farm and community interests Of all
Of West Texas and will endcavor
20 cover every phase Of Farm and
Community life in a broad, con-
structive and interesting way.
THE first issue is not as good
as We wanted IL to be. No issue
will ever be. For it is impossible
ever TO do justice to West Texas,
its possibilities and accomplishments.
But The Journal has been very fort
innate in lining up department edi-
tors, contributing editors, and as
sociates. Il is seldom that a new
Journal is able to announce with
its first issue that such men as e.
c. French, ]. w. Ridgcway. r. +.
Harper, Fred W. Boerncr and others
will assist in keeping the magazine
up TO the latest notch in progressive
development.
With Mrs. Carl Goodman, presi-
dent Of the Seventh Distri I II Wo-
mans Federated Clubs IS Editor
Of the Woman's page interest IN
this department will be great. Mrs.
Goodman is a woman Of exceptional
ability and a most pleasing person
Atty. She is greatly interested in
The Journal and is doing much TO
make It worth while.
with 1850 subscriptions on the
book a week before the first issde
came out the success Of The Journ-
al Is practically assured The 1000
circulation guaranteed will be re-
allied without trouble. But there
are not enough copies coming into
Lubbock homes. The Journal is a
community paper Of wide interests.
II carries stories, pictures and feat
ures that win be Of interest TO ev-
cry family In West Texas. OF course
Il deals largely with agricultural
conditions, developments, etc. thru
is several departments, but n viii
also carry enough matter OF gen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Southern Cotton Raisers Must Get Together
And Inaugurate Successful Means Of Com
batting Pink Boil Worm Or Be Ruined

market. j. Dabney Day, vice pres
idcnt Of the First National Bank.
Los Angeles, told the delegates in
his speech on "The Cotton Indus
try on the Pacific Coast" the cot
ton industry in California and Ari-
IONA is growing by leaps and bounds
He cited statistics 20 show that the
total crop last year was 100000
bales, valued at S25, 900, 900. There
is no place in the world where cot
ton can be grown under as favor
able conditions as in Arizona and
New Mexico. which is free from the
boil weevil," he declared. "The Pa
cific coast man does not come az a
competitor Of the Southwest but as
partner and anxious 10 cooper
ate with the grower Of the South
west" Day said that California
was helping 10 finance the Texas
crop and that his bank did 50 last
year TO the exent Of S20,000,000.
Advantages Of Port
The advantages Of Los Angeles
harbor as a shipping point were
pointed out By the speaker who said
that in 1920 a total Of 1000 bales
were shipped through the port and
In 1921 a total Of 100, 900 bales.
Cotton" he declared 'can be
shipped from Phoenix. Ariz., TO Los
Angeles and from there through
the Panama Canal to New York %
cents cheaper than by any rail
rate. The future Of Japan as a
market for American cotton was
touched on in bis address and Day
showed that Ia 1917 the imports Of
this commodity were 1851 900 600,
while IN 1920 it had climbed 20
$500, 900 600 America furnishes
half Of all raw cotton used IN Ja-
pan, he pointed out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMONO DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings,
hangings, draperies, everything. Ev-
cry package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new,
rich, fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draperies even If she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then your material will come out
right, because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not 20 streak, spot, fade,
or run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye Is
wool OF silk, or whether il is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
81 NEVER KNEW YOU
COULD KEEP RATS OUT
OF A BUTCHER SHOP

What Ralph Watkins says; Fig
ured rats around store had enough
10 feed on: wouldn't touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave II a trial. Results were wond-
erful. Cleaned all rats out in ten
days. Dogs about store night and
day never touch RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 35c, Csc. Si25. Sold and
guaranteed by City Drug Store and
Cole-Myrick Hdw. Co. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
CALOMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose may Salivaie, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones.

You know what calomel is It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous. Il crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomei attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is n harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and II il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sick the next day; II loses you days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give II 20 the
children because it is perfectly HARM
less and can not salivate. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

G.. II. Halstead and son. Ben, Of
Abilene, we're here Saturday and
Sunday visiting with Miss Zula
Halstead, Of the Panhandle Cigar
Company. Mr.. Halstead expressed
himself as being mighty we'll pleas
ed with Lubbock. and will no doubt
be persistent booster for this
section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS

You must keep well II you wish
to be happy. When constlpated take
one or two Of Chamberlaln's Tab
let's Immediately after supper. They
Cause gentle movement OF the
bowels. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Join Lubbock Mutual Aid No. 2; %
Joined last week, making 400. We
erpect over a hundred this week,
making 500 Elmo Wall, Secy. liz
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
sHAILowATER ORGANIZING
GOOD BASE BALL TEAM

Horace c. Gather, G. w. Black
man, Earl Merrill. and Other John
son, all Of Shallowater. were in
town the first part of the week in
the interest Of the Shallowater base
ball club being organized at that
place They are ordering uniforms
and full paraphenalia for the club
and in the very near future will be
in shape to take on all corners, says
Mr.. Gather.
I'VE have one Of the fastest dia-
monds in this section, and We are
preparing 70 put over some fast
amateur base ball this season." says
one Of the fans.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

NJ. f. Moses, with the Texas Var
iety Co. Of the Plainview branch,
was here the first Of the week on
business connected with that firm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Call Montgomery's Transfer. phone
453 for storage or hauling Of any
kind. ll-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Steele Not to Lead League Shields Will Pilot Defiance
KEEN CONTESTS FOR SUPREMACY
SPELL RUIN FOR COLLEGE SPORTS

College headed
keen supremacy r. Mckenzie
the University address several
before O tho the Pennsylvania
athletic activity substitute for vle
Mckenzie
coschmonts endangered Intercollegiate ath
etics alumni Of institution after
coaches winning
college This
In The
Continuing "Their does not back
intercollegiate
existence
college
rhey do not remember says the game saved only
conduct
president himself looking
goal"
Of Pennsylvania director
problem
Middle West athletic officials nothing
else could, Ithas
realize vet what has
College has considered
eiesn OF all II Mckenzie
Tor college athletic otsls action AFFAIRS
reach Prompt action but
rapidly
t'mc for action In To delay will be fatal.