davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
M0NTANALEADS
in ATTRACTIONS
TO HOMESEEKER
Opportunities to Settlers Excel
Canada, Says C.. d.
Greenfield.

Opportunities for farm home makers
are much more attractive in Montana
than in the Canadian provinces Of Al
Iberta and British Columbia. in the opin-
ion Of Charles %. Greenfield, develop
ment agent in Montana of the Great
Northern railway. Greenfield was in
Great Falls Tuesday on his way to
Helena, after a two weeks visit across
the line.
whether the homeseeker is DESTROYS
of obtaining an irrigated or non-irri-
gated farm, he can do better in the
territory tributary to Great Falls than
he can in either of the provinces of Al
berta or British Columbia" Greenfield
said Tuesday evening.
'"This opinion is based on what !
know of conditions in Montana and
what I learned from men who are
farming and growing livestock across
the line. We talk about high taxes
in Montana, but they are not so bur
densome in this state as they are to
the settler in Canada. One specific in
stance told me by a settler will illus
trate. Five years ago the tax on his
farm was something over SIS. This year
it is something over $50.
1.-THE province of Alberta has not
had very good crops this year and
the price the farmers are getting for
their beef cattle is very low. One
man who had to sell some 20 head of
beef stuff, thr~ee-year-olds, received SIS
a head for them, and they were well
bred Eerefords. Registered Jerseys
and Holsteins bring as a top price, $50.
There is a tremendous area of irri-
gated land in Alberta open for farmers,
some in provincial irrigation districts
and some owned by the Canadian Paci-
fic. But prices and terms are not
nearly so attractive as in Montana.
The big drawback the Canadian farmer
has is the lack Of a market.
Two fields are being worked by
the provinces for settlers-the United
States and England. Extensive adyer-
Using campaigns are now on by both
the Canadian Pacific and the provincial
government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Children Are
S%uffOcated

When children die from Group they
are %suffocated, not poisoned by the
disease. AS long as the air passages
are kept open, Group cannot prove
fatal.
The old. barbarous method Of fore
Ing medicine down a child's throat, for
Group, is Intellectual and unnecessary.
Just heat a spoonful of "deo' in a tin
pan or cup and let the child inhaIe the
soothing vapor. In a few minutes the
air passages will be clear, and cough
Ing and ~gasping should cease. AS an
extra ~precaution, apply ointment freely
to neck and chest, covering with hot
flannel. This has saved many a life
after other methods failed.
"Deo," the genuine Dennis Euca-
iyptus Ointment, has been used sue
ressfully for over thirty years in the
treatment Of Group, w~hooping cough,
colds, catarrh and respiratory troubles.
Many physicians prescribe it. Sold in
25-cent tubes and 50-cent jars by all
druggists. Money back if not salts
factory. Dennis Mfg. Co., sole max
ers, Berkeley, Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
FIGHT CHARGE.
NO DEFENDANTS
Each Forfeits SIS Bail; Women In
Rooming House Scrap Are
Assessed $40.

r. B. Beckman and Clifford Brown,
arrested Sunday night on a charge of
disturbing the peace by fighting, and
later released on bail, each forfeited
$15 when they failed to appear in po-
lice court for a hearing Of the case
Tuesday.
Oliver Gies was fined $40 for ex-
ceeding the speed limit. He told the
police magistrate that the speed cop
was "out to get him" Motorcycle
Patrolman William Pritchard said
that he followed Gies several blocks
and that he was exceeding the speed
limit all the time that he was follow
ing him.
Wanda Cooper and Lucille Walker,
charged with disorderly conduct in a
rooming house, were each fined SO
They were committed to the city jail
when they failed to pay their fines.
John Esklund, arrested in connection
with the same affair, forfeited SIC
bail when he failed to appear for trial
Norman Watson, a school boy, who
was arrested in the rooming house
affair, was discharged and warned to
stay away from wild parties.
John Elisco was fined $40 on q
charge of being drunk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
=. 7. Coffman Of Butte is here look

DR.. j. Coffman of Butte is here look
ing after business matters.
C. Il. Shaw of Harlowton is a bust
ness visitor here this week.
Miss Beryl Dobbs of Fife was q
Great Falls visitor Tuesday.
@. Z. Parent Of Cascade is a Great
Falls business visitor this week.
if. Taylor Of Conrad was a bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
w. J. Ferguson of Missoula was a
business visitor in Great Falls Tues
day.
II. X. Newman of button returned
home Tuesday after a business visit
here.
w. p. Mccullough Of Genou arrived
in the city Tuesday for a brief business
visit.
w. Richards of Billings, operator in
Montana oil fields, is stopping in Great
Falls.
William johnson Of Colony Bay at
tended to business matters in the city
Tuesday.
s. e. Robinson of Lewistown is at
tending to business affairs here for a
few days.
Mrs. J.. B. Carmichael was in the
city Tuesday from the Carmichael ranch
at Augusta.
The Rev. Charles It. Chapman. cler-
r gyrnan Of Butte, was a visitor in the
city Tuesday.
r. II. McGinniss of Billings, who has
been here on business, left Tuesday
for his home.
w. Wildschut Of Billings arrived in
Great Falls Tuesday to attend to bust
ness interests.
A. E. Elliott of Brady is among the
out of town business visitors in the
city this ewek.
G. q. Richardson, who has been
here on business from Billings, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Thorp, Mrs. M. F.
Brown, Mrs. Fern johnson and Miss
Moves, all of Cut Bank, motored down
to attend the Farrar concert here Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Husbands Temper Bad,
Woman Says in Filing
Her Suit for Divorce

HiIda Bronson say that her hus-
band, Lemuel, has been very cruel to
her, that he has often struck her, at
times injuring her severely. He has
a violent and uncomfortable temper
and has called her many bad names,
she says in a divorce complaint which
she filed through her attorneys in dis
trict court Tuesday.
She asks a divorce and the custody
of their seven-year-old daughter. She
also asks that her husband pay her
S75 a month separate maintenance for
herself and daughter and pay the
court costs in the divorce action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Insurance Firm Sues
for $4,000 Judgment

Foreclosure action was filed in dis
trict court Tuesday by the Phoenix
| Mutual Life Insurance company
| against August H. Il. Meinert for
| Judgment in the amount of $4,000 on
promissory note issued by Meinert il
November, 1917. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that the note is overdue and
that no part of it has been paid.
Foreclosure action was filed by
Frank Capp against Joseph Macluke
for judgment in the amount of $500 on
a promissory note said in the com
plant to have been issued by Mac
hike in July, 1918.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Local Hospital Work
Gets Commentator
at Surgeons Session

A marked advance in hospital sery-
ice to the public was reported for
Montana in the fourth annual report
of the American College of Surgeons
in convention at Boston, according to
word received here Tuesday.
The Columbus and the Deaconess
hospitals are included in the list of
hospitals in Montana whose work was
commended in the speech of DR..
Franklin II. Martin. director general
of the American College of Surgeons,
who reported that visits had been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Of their surplus locks were: Sid Long
ton, Joe Tinney, Art Dotson, $. A.
Tracy, u. NJ. Groves. John Shy, An
drew Martltes, Bill Poulos, Bogden
Klecheff, james Carabash, .. G: Long
necker, Joe Bernier, j. M. Gilbert,
Fred johnson, NJ. O. Anderson, M. L.
Doelza1 and Louis Leveque.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25


taste of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is i~istless, cross and feverish, full
of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoon
full to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In q few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, III bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California or you may get
m imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

made to these hospitals and that first
hand information had been obtained
on the working conditions existent IN
them. These hospitals are giving
the best of scientific care to their pa
TENTS" DR.. Martin said.
A number of Great Falls physicians,
who are members of the college, are
attending the congress in Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Liquor Case Is Set
for November Term

Ralph Bachant. arrested last sum
mer on a charge of manufacturing in
toxicating liquor, was a~rraigned be-
fore Judge II. Fl. Ewing in district
court Tuesday morning. He waived
the statutory time in which to plead
and entered a plea of not guilty. His
case will come for trial in the No
vember term Of district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
LICENSES

Thomas Holman, %, and Helen
Fetsko, IS, both of Stockett.
Roberty J. Dowty, 25, of Fort Ben
ton, and Lottie A. Monley, 25. of
Great Falls.
Joe Brown, %, and Alice Balneari,
10, both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
FORESTRY EXAMS HELD

Three applicants for positions as
ranger in the national forest took the
examinations held Tuesday afternoon
at the federal building under the di-
the Jefferson national forest. Those to
take the examinations we're: Ed Hell
mers, William =. Peterson and AANarrne
G.. Stewart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
100 Heads Are Shorn
at Local Orphanage

Tonsorial labors have increased at
st. Thomas Orphans home since the
craze for bobbed hair has been in
vogue, according to d report from the
school Tuesday. BARRIERS Of the city,
who donate their services in shearing
the locks Of the children, counted 120
heads shorn at the end of the evening.
BARRIERS who relieved the children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
BIRTHS

Born, to Mrs. and Mrs. r.. d. Thomp-
son Of $40 Sixth street north, at the
Deaconess hospital. October "a, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Kee-
ley of 40 Tenth street north, at the
Columbus hospital, October a, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Hall
berg Of Bole, at the Deaconess hos
pital, October "a, a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

$500 bail. He was held Monday night
at the county Jail on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. A complaint was
sworn out against him by his wife in
justice court Tuesday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
SHIELDS MARRIEs COUPLE

Joe Brown and Miss Alice Bal
neari were married by Justice of the
Peace Shields Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
RELEASED ON $500 BAIL

Rudolph Joseph, who was arrested
Monday night on complaint of his wife
that he locked her out of the house,
was released Tuesday afternoon on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ARNETT CHOSEN FOR
RESERVE COMMITTEE.
Local Army Man Named to
Aid in Organization of Of
ficers' Group.

H. T. Arnett of this place was
selected at a meeting held recent
ly in Clarksburg as a member of
committee to organize an army
officers reserve.
The session was addressed by
Maj. J. C. Thomas, attached to
397th infantry and 374th field
artillery, with headquarters in
Clarksburg. He told those present
of the purpose of the reserve and
suggested a permanent organiza-
ton.
Committee Named.
The following persons were
named as complete to perfect
plans for the formation Of the
reserve: Col R. =. Osborn Of
Clarksburg, chairman; Mortimer
w. Smith, Jr., of Clarksburg, J.
L. Teets of Buckhannon- Mr..
Arnett of this city. Charles Bent
OF Grafton, j. l.. Harvey of Sis
tersville and l.. A. Johnson of
Clarksburg.
Enlistments for short training
course required each year will
probably be received at Fairmont
as we'll as Clarksburg and other
cities throughout the state. The
training will be given at Camp
pondence courses in training are
to be offered soon, also. Similar
reserve units are to be organized
throughout the country.
Following the organization of
the officers, the reserve organiza-
ton of the enlisted men will be
begun, it is stated.
Is Important Work.
Major Thomas told those at the
Clarksb burg meeting that the of
ffcers composed the most impor-.
tant part. of the peace-time army
and that they would be depended
upon in the case of any national
emergency.
Most of the men present at the
meeting are eligible for promo
ton One of the requirements
for advancement is that the Of
fcer shall have been in service at
least three years. Service during
the war period from April s.,
1917, to November IL. SIS. is
doubled in making up the officers
ratings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
man LeH tor Dead IL I llorlda
i War; oW State Historian. of
Nlesf Virginia at Charleston
ELegSLostS At E1amet Il Somnnrle e
Drive olnd by British
and Life Saved

GHARLEsToN, May 12--When
sonesentersbth the state department Of
archives and history on the third
sdoorS the capitol annex. and he he
siooksS the relics. the sym bols OF
history, the RECRUITERS Of big
even Is. he will, II he is not fore
warned pass one without knowing
whatsitsst stands for.
III rs a human being. a small
man with pronounced limp. a
symbol of the b1oodfest history
erSmade. He is the custodian or
ssfhosesthfngs of the past. but he IS
not ofs theSpast- He is very much
fnsthes present and the future. put
SheSknows about the past he IS
Clifford 5H.5 Meyers, who once lay
among the dead presumably one
OF them, on the field of battle, but
and serves.
FredsJ. Bol1me.er pays tribute
siofhtn ns...'The Stars and Stripes.
fSAmerican Legion publication,
singthe following article:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

One of the first things a rookie
is taught is to button his pockets
and to keep his fingers and thumb
in a straight line in saluting, hid
ing the palm Of his hand. Many
soldier was ordered back to camp
during the World War because OF
breaches of these regulations. The
upper photo Of General Pershing
was taken six years ago when he
was a briSadier general. The
lower one, a few days ago at
Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Mems Suits s. 2.14
With Extra Pants FREE

real bargainan opportunity that SO sell
happens expect sell great of these good
They Of cassimeres and neat worsteds
SOME ARE ALL WOOL which remarkable in view of
special price pants will be given FREE
to every purchaser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Mems Suits 81 7.14
With Extra Pants FREE

fine quality Suits Of all wool worst
eds cassmeres There plenty of the sarest
mems and models the assortment and the
tual value of each suit easily $500 EXTRA PANTS
FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Dress or Work Pants

A wonderful Anniversary Sale offering Of well
made good looking pants including many pairs
Of the famous stag" Brand strictly Union
Made Pants. A fine range Of patterns and val
sues run up to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
With Extra Pants FREE

These distinctly ghgrade garentsequal to many OF
advertised makes. They clevery fashion
both models and young mems beed models
materials all wool weeds cassimeres worsteds and
TO EVERY PURCHASER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
A Few Special
Bargains on Sale.

Bargains on Sale
$500 aso, Red Reduced aais to o9 only %
A goodly assortment of new models taken
gray
Mems Shirts With Without GA -
These s.s Dress Shirts are genuinely surpris-s
ing values. Somewhat musseds romsssss
handling but many were formerly marked mar SO
as high 81 SO they are worth buying,
undoubtedly. Some are silk striped; 9TH
2ers of pongee and mixtures. 80 5ss
Mems Extra Quality Dress e1SQ "a
Shirts Are Now Reduced to - % 1sCsefs5sss%;
right out Of stock-are plainly brought
down to this low price. In newest t-ss#
terms and colors Es#sa
Mems Genuine .Seal-Pax'' az $50
Union Suits reduced to -----------------
This standard, high grade advertised line
of union suits never before offered @forS:sss
any such low price. Made in the most
sock.
Suits on Sale 4 only ..s 44c 81
Made. of pajama check nainsook and also 3g
in this price group a numbe Of ribbed Sss
union suits. II S8ss
Mems Extra Fine Quality Oh.
Work Shirts Now Selling at ------ or SIS:
Positively the same grades always sold ~
as bargains at $500 each. Made of solid sS
blue chambray. black Saline, khaki orr
polka dot material
Size 72x9O Dimity Bed Spreads % ia MN
Are Specially Offered at g z .1 3 Sa#
Snow white bleached; hemmed ready for
immediate service. Bed Spreads of this
quality@are always worth $500.
N1ercerized Table Damask 80 90
Inches Wide On Sale; Yard y j.
A very good, heavy weight. well woven s9
-1arly worth soc per yard. s
Size 72x0O Bed Sheets OF 35#Ss e "A
Standard Quality Going at y 49,
Surprising quality pure snow white SN
bleached material These sheets are.re-S
markable bargains. ALI ready hemmedSss9
for Immediate use
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
HOPE IN REED
FOR IMPROVED
D. c. SCHOOLS
Promises Study Of Problem
Before Taking Committee
chairmansrip.

Advocates of better schools and
more schools for the District are
pinning their hopes on Congress
man Stuart +. Reed Of West Vir-
ginia. ranking majority member of
the District Of Columbia commit
tee, who will likely be chairman at
the next session.
Congressman Reed last night an
nounced that he would lay special
stress on the school problem when
he assumes the leadership Of the
committee, and he plans to make a
thorough study of the question
prior to announcing plan OF
procedure.
when Congress deals with the
public schools of the District II
should be borne in mind that these
institutions arc national as well as
local educational centers," he said.
"The conditions found here reflect
upon the National Capital and
therefore upon the nation rather
than upon the municipality"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
MAY BE RIGHT AFTER ALL.

Dear Bill: l love your column,
as every one does. Many is the
time it has changed a froWn to a
smile. But, oh! Bill, Why do
you let people kick about Mr..
BLANTON, of Te1as, all the
time? (The reference is to a re-
cent paragraph He's just a
human being like the rest of as,
and a very nice man after all.
Since your mission, and that OF
the column, is the happiness of
others, why mot stick to your
rule against contribs saying
mean things about anybody?
I. r.
(The foregoing letter was from
an estimable lady. and we begin
to think she may be right In what
she says. The Good Old Columns
mission Is the supply Of happiness
and sunshine.)
REMEDIAL AGENCIES.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
ENJOYS TELL OF IRISH
REPUBLICANS PLIGHT

Ireland's plight and the attitude
of the Republicans toward the Free
State treaty were described last night
by J. J. o'Kelly and Joseph O'Doher.
ty at a mass meeting held at Coli
scum hall. Following the meeting a
reception was given the men.
O'Kelly Is a member of the Dali
Eireann and is an author of note
O'Doherty, who spoke of the hard
ships experienced by the "irregulars
in their flight for absolute indepen
dence, Is an officer In the Irish Re
publican army.
Mrs. Mary McWhorter, who made
a tour of Ireland in the summer, alsc
spoke. She vigorously urged full
independence and added that the
Irish people will not be content with
the Free State government. She SAID
the average American woman 4,
ignorant OF the great part the womer
OF Ireland are playing in the attempt
TO wrest freedom from England.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
WOMAN POLICE
HEADPLANN|NG
VISIT ABROAD
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle Invited to
England by Lord and
Lady Astor.

Lieut.. Nina G. Van Wrinkle. in
charge of the Women's Bureau Of
the Police Department, may go to
Europe next month to inspect the
work Of women policemen. II she
goes, she will be accompanied by
Miss Helen Scofield. one Of her as.
sistants.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle said today she
had not definitely decided on the
trip. Major Daniel Sullivan, super.
intendent of police. will give her
leave OF absence, she says.
"I have been invited to go to
England by Lord and Lady Astor. .
she said. "They extended an invi.
tatlon when they were In this coun.
try, and last week they cabled me
to come"
Mrs. Van Wrinkles trip will In.
clude England, Holland. Germany,
France. Norway. Denmark, Sweden
and several other countries.
Both Mrs. Van Wrinkle and Miss
Scofield will make the trip at their
own expense. II was said today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
SEEKS CORRECT DATA ON
KNIcKERBOcKER LOSSES

Efforts to obtain accurate figures
on the extent of injuries and losses
sustained by those directly affected
by the Knickerbocker Theater dis.
aster, In which ninety.six lost their
live last January. will be made al
meeting Of the Knickerbocker Re
lief Association az o'clock tonight
in the parish hall of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, Kalo
rama road near Columbia road north
west.
The secretary OF the association
Mrs. r. II. Shaughnessy, widow OF
Col. r. II. Shaughnesy, former Third
Assistant Postmaster General, killed
In the crash, HAS issued question
naires to the victims and relatives OF
victims In an effort to secure this
information. Mrs. Shaughnessy was
severely injured In the crash, and
her ten.year-old daughter, Ruth, had
] both arms broken.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

To-day.
MeetinR-Takoma Park Citizens A.
.ociation. Takoma Park Library. p. m
Meeting--Piney Branch Citisens AS
sociation, Iowa Avenue Methodist church
Mest,ng-wiimarth Brown Unit, Amer
lean women's Legion, 1881 Monro'
ConcertEChevy chase Communtt,
Center. E, " Brown school, s:1b p. m.
MeetinG-Consress Heights Citisens
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community Center
Psychology Club, evening,
.Meeting-FilinG Association, Thomso'
'mneet,nropupont Circle Citizens As
socistion, Force School, t;tb p. m.
Meeting-Men's Good VIII Club. Homer
Hddre.s Service Dr.. Ed
ward E. siosson, Central Labor Union
Meetins-Kn,ckerbock Relief Asso
ella tion, parish hall OF Washington
Heiehts Presbyterian Church, evening.
Meetins-wsshington Board OF Trade
New willard Hotel y. m,
Lecture--Dr. Ada NJ. Thomas, WON
ems City Club. $3.50 .. m.
Concert-Y. NJ. &. A., 1880 .. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting Chamber OF Commerce. Cit,
Club, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

the automobile committee, will have
his sightseeing plans perfected.
And so II will be. The first
day of June solid Pullman trains
will be starting from distant points
north, west and south, for Wash
ington and on the fourth a great
influx will be on. The hotels will
be ready with increased personnels
The city will be spick and span
More and more will come, an end
less throng apparently never end
ing, and the big event will be on.
1.-THE Almas Temple 1929 Shrine
committee believes that the people
of Washington fully realize now the
that rests upon then
and that they will rise to the oc
casion,"