davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
BIRD TONGUES AND STRAWBERRIES

STRAWBERrIEs, rushed from Florida in retrigsra-
~ tor express cars sell in New City for saSO a
quart wholesale Served in small portions in hotels
probably SIS a quart.
Many who wouldn't pay thst much for . quart will
pay 90 oens or more for few dShed cracked Too
Principles the same.
Ancient emperors dined on funrutnx-btra tonsuen
brought long distances by relays swift runners Mod
ern emperors 90 them better with strawberries at
$3.50 a quart wholesale
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
KISN1NT
ID oeEr W. BABsoN conades his secr.t. .rh. HI

ID oGEh w. BABsoN conhdes his secret: The hap
~ piest moment experienced-probably ever
shall know-was when Frank Remick promised just
eighteen years back to pay $3.50 month for sup
plying his firm with some financial statistics 1t
life to my wife and to 1t meant hope and chance
for the future"
Today Babson is nationally famous and prosperous
as statistican. But the Big Thrill the day he
got his start.
what was your happiest moment7 You probably
didn't realize until long after. Usually takes the
perspective OF time to make Delawarsans compre-
bend the fun extent OF Joys and sorrows.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
oEPHErs SPEED

T,HE fastest-movng thing in the universe Is dis
covered by astronomers at Harvard College OBJ
servatory. 1t is Rz-cephei. star rushing through
space 100000 miles hour Some auto speedsters
imagine they riding RZ-cephei
This swift star is far away that It takes its light
$500 years reach So astronomers see it now as
$500 years II exploded this year and dis
appeared. its light would continue shining until the
year b722 before the star vanished from sight II
bored. study astronomy. You will find greater mar
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
MAYBE IT rs MARIN MoNrY

ID ANKRUPTcY, the Fifth Horseman. threatens to
~ trampie Germany. So the rumored threat
But big international bankers do not
seem 10 think so.
Since tho war ended. America has shipped Germany
over billion dollars worth of goods-and received
from her only 24O million dollars worth
This leaves her owing us at least 200 millions trade
balance The exporters being paid sure of that
Whose money! Maybe It's taken from losses incurred
by Americans spesulsting in marks
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

was prepared by DR.. Levinger to be
delivered IN conjunction with Edu-
caional Week. The soloist will be
Miss Rose Gerson who will sing "The
Lord Is My Light" The services
will start at o'clock. The public
Is invited.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
CoHEN's MISTAKE

IWTh have been swindlsd much that, II We
w came face to face with genufnsly easy money
most Of us would be suspicious and turn down.
jack Cohen New Yorker. bets 5000 that he can stop
people on the street and sell pieces for
cents each He tries to- for fteen minutes and loses
the bet To make It worse judge fines Jack 81 for
trying to sell without a lioenss
John w. Raper. philosophical humorist says where
jack made hts mistake in trying to sell ascent
pieces for half dollar.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
TURKEY LOSING orr

WIHr-E Turkey in Asia comes back, turkey in Amer
AVF dea continues losing Food dealers in m ost
communities sold fewer turkeys for Thanksgiving than
they expected That forecasts low Christmas sales
Turkey eGters-our popuston-havo Increased 80 .
100000 since 1909. Meantime the number of turkeys
on farms has been cut in two why continue drawing
them on the school backboard7 Thu chicken not the
turkey. is our national bird Turkey sales are OF he
cause Americans prefer eat something else Price is
secondary
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
TRY TO RuY TT TODAY

- UMMAGING through old documents W. r. Watson
IL finds deed dated ITS. selling 100 acres of vir-
ginia land for 1925 The owner who sold was Warner
Washington, cousin Of George
With prices like that think what you could done
in 1775 with your present income
Try TO buy good land today alta and quarter
an acre. There's unquestlonably something to the
snsieaxers' claim that nearly all the wealth we pro-
ducs by our labors eventually in rising land
values The land hasn't changed. The value has
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
SOMETHING no GROW Aro,,r

WE national debt s4OOoO.OOo in November,
N bringing It down to s22.6247ss.4ss
This is something TO crow about for It's nearly "a =
s72eooOoo less than the debt totaed August 81 1919
The drop will be slower, from now on for much OF
tho reduction came BY salvaging materials and do
ms other things which Will repeat themselves but
every reduction Will please the taxpayers in Delaware
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

o'clock, Tuesday next. -Atts,n.1
Results of Our seven-Nrembsr sehoo,
Board" will be discussed by DR.
Victor d. washburn. a member Of
the Board OF Education.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

cent In four years is one TO be proud
OF, but Delaware cannot be satisfied
to stop before the goal OF equal edu-
cational opportunity is reached.
Seventy at best, is but a bare pass
ing mark.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

The China Famine Fund has a surplus of. $500 900.
Il will be used, wisely to educate the Chinese IN aR
culture helping ward off future famlnes The Penn
yVania railroad chemically treats 100000 orosstes
a year making them last two five times as long.
We're gradually getting at the roots of sroubls-pra
venting instead OF waiting until a cure is needed
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

TEMPLE BETH ENrEIrH SERVICE
How Shall We Educate To Save
Society" will be the topic of Rabbi
Lee J Levinger's sermon in Temple
Beth Emeth tonight. The sermon
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
TO TELL OF RESULTS

Of Nt1W oShCCh
The next meeting Of the Social
Service Club will be held at McCon-
nelPs Cafe s41 Market street at 6
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
The Equalization Of
Educational Opportunity

Dy H. v Holloway State Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

An unbreakable watch crystal can
be made from a piece of Transparent
%eelluIoid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
WcOR OF YOUTH IN
A new DISCOVERY
| sc,enc. Produces a yitalizer Superior
to the Famous Gland Treatment
Magic Power of a Bark
From Africa

Have YOU lost your youth, vigor and
.tnepse Does life seem dull ana work a
grind? Don't worry. Science has dis
covered a new vitalizer; superior even
to the much discussed goat gland" and
gland" treatment, by when
anyone can now quickly and easily re-
gain the vitality and eagerness or youth
and do 1t in the privacy of home.
The ~pricipal ingredient is an extract
from the bark of an African tree. 1t il
said to be the most amazing invigorator
ever discovered. Combined with 1t are
other tonic and vitalizing elements of
proved merit. In most cases the com
bound produces marked improvement
in a day or two, and in q short time the
vitality is raised, the circulation i'm
proved and the glow of health is felt
in every part.
The Laboratories producing this new
yitaiizer, which Is called R~e-Bild-Tabs,
are SO confident of its power that they
offer new customers a large, regular ~
supply for only 81 and guarantee to
refund the money if the remedy fails
10 give results in one week.
Any reader Of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money but just your name and address
to Re-Bild Laboratories, 216 Gateway
station, Kansas City. Mo. and n full S.
treatment of Re-Bild-Tabs will be
mailed. Pay the postman 81 n post
age on delivery. If not delighted by
the results at the end of a week, notify
the laboratories and your money will be
refunded in full. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer, as II is fully
guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HARPER PREDICTS OVER 1000
| MAJORITY HERE FOR WHEELER
Democratic Chairman Says Senate Candidate
Sure to Have Big Lead; Committee Satisfied
With Prospects for Success.

was born and raised i'm Montana. He IS
employed at the wire mill at the smell
ter.
Dominic Spogen, candidate FOR county
auditor, is a resident of Belt and has
lived in Montana many years. lie is
president of the school board at Belt,
was for many years mayor OF the city,
and has represented this county III the
state legislature.
Matte G. Hay, candidate for county
superintendent of schools, is a gradu-
ate of an Iowa university, and was vale
dictorian of her class. She taught
school in Iowa and Montana. previous
to her marriage, when she settled on a
farm in this county. She is living in
Great Falls at the present time, where
her daughter is a student in the Junior
high school.
L. B. Evensen. candidate for county
engineer, has lived in Great Falls for
% years. Before coming here he was
on the engineering staff of the Washoe
smelter at Anaconda. He also was IN
the engineering department of the b
& NJ. smelter here for several years.
He has been president of the city coun-
Gil and was for four years city engi-
neer.
Charles Wegner, candidate for pubic
administrator, is one of the pioneers OF
Cascade county. having been one of the
first county commissioners. lie has
| served on the city council as well as in
the office of public administrator and
at the close of his last term the state
examiner said his books were 'the
~cleanest and best set Of records in the
state" He is a civil war veteran and
secretary Of the local lodge of Elks.
James Campbell, candidate for JUS
! tice of the peace, has been a resident
Of the state for 30 years. He is at
present employed at the smelter and
says that if elected he will give every
body a square deal.
T. Z. Lamere. candidate for justice
of the peace. has lived in Great Falls
for a quarter of a century, being for
many years a conductor on the Great
Northern. He has had two and q halt
years experience as a justice of the
peace.
William Reynolds, candidate for con
stable, has lived in the city 10 years
He is at the present time in the coal
business.
Il. A. Ringwald. candidate for CON
stable, came to Great Falls in 1887
He served for two years as deputy
county clerk and recorder. was the first
| county auditor of Cascade, and was for
four years deputy collector of customs
at Sweetgrass under ID. g. Brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
CAMPAIGN APPEAL
To RELIGION GETS
PARTY D|SAPPROVAL
Supposition Is That Order
Against Catholics Issued
Letter.
Snecial to The Tribune.

Lewistown. Nov. 4.-The appearance
here at the eleventh hour of the poiltl-
cal campaign of an alleged Catholic let
ter bearing upon candidates created
quite a stir Saturday morning. 1t was
Immediately taken up by both political
narty committees and the letter was
found to be fraudulent. Following the
investigation the committees issued a
JOINT statement to the people denounc-
ing the whole incident as an attempt to
stir up religious enmities and declaring
the letter to be a fraud.
A statement was issued by Louis A.
Smith. chairman of the Fergus county
republican central committee. and j.. h.
McKenna. chairman of the Fergus
| county democratic central committee.
The statement follows:
1T has come to the attention of the
local committees Of both political par
ties that a certain secret organization.
holding itself out as one Of those super
| natriofic affairs. is circularizlng the
neople of the Protestant beliefs with q
! COPY Of a letter ~purportlng to nave
been issued by an organization cailed
! the Catholic Welfare association. A
thorough investigation develops that
! there is no such Catholic organization
in this county or in the United States.
and that the reputed Catholic letter
was supposedly conceived by a secret
| organization for the purpose of Great
inc religious hatred and enmity against
the Catholic faith. and which in effect
tends to disturb the peace of our good
community. Such propaganda is ma.
licious and has no place in our political
government While we have our ind1-
Idividnal opinions as to the illy-coneeived
activity Of this secret organization and
its true objects, we feel it necessary
now only to voice reputation and con-
~demnation Of the circularizing of such
letters. IT is utterly degrading and
contemplate in its attempt to spread
religious unrest in a country which at
fords all liberty Of religious belief. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Miss Mildred Hicks
Has Birthday Party

Miss Mildred Hicks entertained three
tables at bridge Friday evening at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. c. w. Murch.
2619 First avenue north. The decora-
tions were in the Halloween colors and
motifs of the same were used. The
guests were received by Miss Hicks,
Mrs. r. G. %Schuppert and Miss Nettie
Hoeschen. who were dressed in Hal
loween costumes made of crepe paper
During the evening a vocal solo was
given by Miss Irene Levite accompa-
MED by Miss Genevieve Burgess. Read.
ings were given by Gerardine Burgess,
Theresa Hegener and Miss Hicks.
In addition TO these guests Miss Man
dell Vein. Miss Ann Pepos, Miss Ger
trllde Kelly and Miss Roda Hethering-
ton were present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Drilling Rig Burns
at California Well

The rig used in drilling the well Of
the California company on the Smoke
lease in section 27-3J-2 W in the Kevin-
Sunburst field. was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning, according to reports
received at the office of the Gladys
Belle Oil & Refining company in Great
Falls.
The we'll was 1910 feet when the
fire occurred and was expected to be
one of the early compilations in the
field. A gas flow had been struck and
q driller was working near the well. &C
cording to the report. He struck q
ported, igniting the gas and the RIG
burned in a short time. efforts to put
out the blaze being futile.
The rig belonged to Craig & Cham
berlain. It is not known whether il
was insured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Farm Crops to Bring
Millions to State;
Corn on Increase

Montana's farm crops vii bring TO
the growers of the state this year be-
tween ten and eleven million dollars
more than those of 1921, according to
unofficial figures from +. w. Beier
and George A. Scott. joint state and
federal agricultural statisticians, in
figures made public by the Montana
publicity bureau of Minneapolis, MINI.
1t continues:
The largest increase is in spring
wheat, which will bring to the farmers
this year approximately S27,S5O,0OO, a
gain of about $7,500.000 over last
year. Corn will also show an increase
in value to the farmers of 81 1850, 900.
Potatoes. although the crop will be q
little more than 1000, 900 bushels this
year as compared with 100000 in
1921 will bring TO the growers about
$3,165,000 even at present low prices.
THE actual amount of wheat which
had moved to market October 1 this
year was about 10, 10000 bushels, vir-
tually the same as that at the same
date last year, although it is only 27
percent of the years wheat crop, while
last years movement was 80 per cent
of the 1921 yield. Montana is now
the second largest hard spring wheat
producing state in the union.
Corn as a crop IS pfoDably grow
ing in popularity faster than any 9th
err crop in Montana. Records show
that the acreage of corn in Montana
has increased more than 1900 per cent
since 1910. A few years ago the
corn district in Montana was restrict
ed to the Yellowstone valley, but this
year it was generally. grown in virtu-
ally every county of Montana from
Canada to Wyoming and from the Da-
kota line to the mountains. That
Montana is coming to the front as a
corn growing state may be seen from
the display at the state fair. Warm
and dry September weather matured
virtually the entire corn crop of the
state. The production forecast for
corn 10 6,624,000 bushels, compared
TO the estimated harvested crop of
o.5sO,O00 bushels for 1921. The Mon
,ana state corn show will be held in
Miles City, November 1918, 1922.
There were 1000 ears of corn entered
last year and 10000 are expected this
year."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
contents Of the Catholic letter are
wholly r~epudiated by those in authority
in Catholic circles"
r. E. Crowley Is Not
Nominee for Office

To prevent confusion of his name
with certain Of those appearing on the
ballot in the general election next
Tuesday, Robert e. Crowley, Great
Falls attorney. Saturday addressed a
letter to The Tribune calling attention
! to the fact that he is not an aspirant
to any office. The name of Robert q.
Crowley was inadvertently published in
The Tribune following the primary
election as hat of n of the nomi-
nees. His letter to The Tribune is as
follows:
MANY people seem to be confused by
the similarity Of anne of candidates,
and by the fact that my name was pub
lished in your paper as n who was
nominated for election. Notwithstand-
ing the reports, / was not a candidate
in the primaries and | am not now a
candidate for any office"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Record Wheat Crop
Proves Easy When
Coopers' Get Busy

1t runs In the Cooper family to
raise good wheat crops this year,
according to results reported by {.
Cooper and his son, Edgar Coop
er to the Commercial club, when
E. Cooper was. In the city Satur-
day.
On 200 acres of. Turkey Red
Edgar Cooper raised $500 bushels
of wheat On his ranch l2 miles cast
Of Great Falls.
z. Cooper, on his ranch five
miles east Of Great Falls, thresh-
ed 1880 bushels Of Turkey Fed
on 480 acres, an average of 81 l-2
bushels to the ere
Both tracts of wheat were on
dry land without irrigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

All Brick cars drive through a toraue tube
third member on the rear axle. Buick springs
serve ~ cushions only. This not only makes
riding easier. aimee the springs do not take the
driving thrust but il also means that any acci-
dent breaking a Buick rear spring cannot
rnisaiign the axis and prevent driving the caf
home on lie own power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
EPIEY INFANT DIES

Bernard James Epley. infant son y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Epley Of ! seven
teenth street north, died at the fanny
home Saturday morning. The BODY was
taken to the 0'Connor undertaking par
lors and will be returned to the nome
at / o'clock this afternoon. Euneral
services will be conducted at the UCon !,
nor chapel Monday afternoon at - :
o'clock. The very Rev. FIR. ".
.OBrien, Y. G., will o~fficiate. bufiai
will take place in Calvary cemetery. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Miss Clara Goldhurst. Wall streets
first and only woman broker. came to
this country as an immigrant from
Austria 13 years ago. She took a
business preparatory curse at d
night school, rounded off as an office
worker in the financial district and
now comes forward as a put and
take dealer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
This simple Mixture
HELPS Weak Eyes

Great Falls people are %astonished at
the QUICK results produced by simple
camphor. hydrastis, w~itchhazei, eIc.
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. AFTER
being afflicted with weak, Watery, reg
eyes for many years a lady Reports .as
FIRST bottle Lavoptk helped neT;
One small bottle usually helps ANY
CASE weak. strained or sore eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Great
Falls Drug Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
THE TRUTH

Truth is the same al
ways and everywhere,
and because the practice
of Chiropractic is based
upon Truth, it is a uni
versally efficient meth
cd. The Chiropractor
tells you his message in
English because he
wants you to under
stand. He doesn't cam
outage his ignorance
with Latin.
DIR. Mary e. OConnell
DIR. John J. O'Connell
SO Stanton Bank Bldg.
Phone 1926
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Japanese women are advancing rap
idly. many now being employed in
clerical position and as salesWomen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
WORK ALREADY BEGUN ON
ELECTRICAL EXTENSION

Work has already been started on
the extension of electric light, heat
and power service to Lavinia and all
other points on the east sideo Lake
Bemidji. A three-bhase line, cap
able of furnishing all the current
will possibly be needed by the users
there, is to be constructed. Connec-
ton is to be made with the Bemidji
lines near the box factory. Far
'mers along the section line in rast
'Bemidji will be benefited by this
extension. This section line is now
being surveyed for the construction
of the line.
TIE Minnesota Electric Light and
Power company hopes to start set
ting the poles for the new line next
forward as quickly as ossibe. Out
of town owners Of property at La
vinia are being informed by letter
relative to the new extension of SER
vice but the work is proceeding re-
gardless Of questionaires recently
published. Cottages and farm hous-
es on the east side Of the lake are
now being wired and it is apparent
that practically all of tn residents
of that section will take advantage
of the extension.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
KIWANIS CLUB ENJOYS
fine PROGRAM THURSDAY

The program of the Kiwanis club
Thursday noon was very we'll re-
ccived. The entertainment for this
week was in charge of the Osteo-
paths. Dentists and Chiropractors,
with DR.. H., A. Northrup as chairman.
The Junior Moose Jazz Orchestra
played during the meal and assisted
greatly in getting away with the
grub in record time. Next followed
the Junior Moose Agony quartettc
who were only allowed to retire when
they ran out of numbers. The fight
scheduled between the New Zealand
Phantom and the Terrible Turk
failed to materialize because OF the
non-appearance of the New Zealand
Phantom. As the last number on
the program the club enjoyed n talk
by DR.. Frizell Of Philadelphia who is
in Bcmidji attending the Baptist Con-
ference. Roy Boardman won the
attendance prize donated by DR..
d. l.. Stanton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
LOCAL LEGION HOLDS
SHORT BUSINESS meet

A short business meeting at which
final plans for the observance Of
Memorial Day were discussed was
held by the Ralph Oracle post Of
the American Legion in regular ses-
sion last evening. Reports of var
ious committees were heard and sew
eral important announcements were
made.
The attention of all ex-service men
is called to the fact that an invita-
ton has been issued by the G. A. R..
post for all ex-service men to parti-
cipate in the services pertaining to
Memorial Day. On Sunday morning
the G. A. R. and the American Le-
gion members are to meet at the
city building at 10:45 TO attend di-
vine services at the Presbyterian
church, in response to an invitation.
Rev. L. P. Warford will preach a
special service for the occasionl
All ex-service men are also re-
quested to meet at the city building
to take part in the public parade to
the cemetery. Fraternal organiza-
tons and the public in general are
urged to take an active part in the
parade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
NORTHERN BAPTISTS HOLD
CLOSING SESSION TONIGHT

The sixty-second annual meeting
of the Northern Baptist association,
which was opened here Wednesday
evening at the Baptist church will
close with an evening service tonight.
At 1880 the closing session will be-
gin, with Rev. George Kehoe, pastor
of the local church, presiding.
Scripture and prayer will be given
by Rev. A. A.. McCaskill. At 7:45
an address will be given by Miss
Evalyn Camp, and at 8:15 the con-
vention sermon, "The Supremacy
and Centrally of the Cross" will be
given by Rev. Arthur C. Smith Of
Brainerd.
The general public is invited> to
attend the meeting and it is urged
that there be large attendance for
this closing session.