davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30

lJS mOnJnlv review.
In some districts, however. produc-
ton continues upon old orders which
are still on the books, despite the fact
that new business has fallen off, the
review declared
"In the agricultural regions, improved
crop conditions and the development of
q more confident tone in business are
reported to have brought about turn
distinctly better
Speculation in commodities in many
parts of the country are reported to
have been greatly reduced and In some,
practically eliminated. There is a gen
cral feeling that extrayagant buying is
at least less extreme and dangerous
than it was some time ago"
The transportation problem continu-
ed unsolved during the month. the res
view reported, and while some local i'm
provements were noted there remained
great freight congestion, provoking IAN
undue and unnecessarily severe strain
upon credit"
The iron and steel industry is now
placed in a serious condition, according
to the review, which adds that 100000
tons of products are tied up in the hands
of the producers throughout the country
by lack Of transportation. Likewise the
grain movement has been retarded by
car shortage.
Commenting on the labor situation the
board declares that an increase in the eff
ficiency of labor was lone notable fea-
ture' of the month, this improvement
being attributed to the development os
unemployment in various parts of tho
country. Increased unemployment was
ascribed BY the labor boards report to
curtail manufacturing operations, can
collation. OF orders and inability to obtain
conftol for Nnpcfrnptfon work
Coal production, the review stated,
also is hampered by car shortage. while
local labor troubles were said to be
causing an undercurrent of unrest in
Ame districts. The coal output in
s sennsyivania. West Virginia, Indiana,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA WILL
SECURE LOWER RAIL
RATES BY |NANC|NC
Securities Company Formed to
Provide Funds to Use in
Providing Equipment.

New York. July 29.-Organiation of
the national railway service corporation
to provide funds for railroads in North
Dakota for new equipment eventually
will tend to lower railroad rates and re-
leve the CIR shortage. according to a
statement Thursday by s. Davies War
field of Baltimore, president of the ma
tional association of owners of railroad
securities. The corporation was organ
lied by Mr. Warfeld under provisions of
the transportation act ard papers of in
corporation we're filed Thursday in Bal
timore.
An issue of $4,000 600 Of equipment
notes, maturing in 15 years win be made
soon, the statement said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
MILITARY BRANCHES
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
COMPETE FOR PRIZES
Terre Haute Team Carries Off
First Premium in Cleveland
Meeting.

Cleveland, July 29.-vigo team OF
Terre Haute, Ind, Won first prize Of
So,500 in class A of the drill contest
here Thursday at the national encamp-
ment of the Knights of pythias Teams
from Albion, Mich, Terre Haute. Ind,
and Danville, Ill.,. won second, third and
fourth prizes respectively.
In class B, the team from Akron, O.,
won first prize. 5000. and teams from
Evansville Ind, and st. Louis were
awarded second and third places.
Major General William Fl. Loomis, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, was reelected
supreme commander
The supreme council win meet in Min
neapohs on August 10, to decide the
next meeting place. Philadelphia and
San Francisco have asked for next years
encampment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
OPERATORS REFUSE
JOINT CONFERENCE
WITH COAL MINERS
Declining Lewis Request. Say
Award Is Mandatory in It's
Provisions.

Chicago. July 29.-Coal operators Of
Indiana Thursday declined to participate
in joint conference with the miners. as
suggested by John L. Lewis. information
al president of the United Mine Workers
Of America. with view to changing or
amending the interstate agreement and
the commerce commission : award
The executive committee of the lndl-
ana bituminous coal operators associa-
tion. in announcing its action. said it was
influenced "by the fact that all contracts
state and interstate, were but a reaffir-
nation and acceptance by the operators
and miners of an award mandatory in its
provisions"
The coal operators are to met here
Friday to discuss the coal and strike sit
uation, it was announced.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
GREAT NORTHERN R.R.
GETS FEDERAL LOAN
FOR EQUIPMENT USE
$17,919,OO0 Allowed for En-
gines, Ore and Freight Cars,
improvements.

Washington, July 29-Approval Of
three new loans to railroads aggrega-
ting S1S915.000 was announced Thurs
day by the Interstate Commerce commi
sion.
A loan of $17,91O,000 to the Great
Northern railway company was approv-
ed by the commission to enable the rail-
road to purchase additional locomotives
steel ore cars. freight cars and for addi-
tions and betterments which viii di-
rectly promote the movement of freight
cars.
pany was loaned $S15,O00 for the purch-
ase of additional equipment. and the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic rail
way company, was extended a credit
of 100000 to aid in meeting a matur-
ity of $475,000 which was due on July
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
AN IMMENSE CROWD
ATTENDS FARMERS
ANNUAL GATHERING
$500 of State Experimental
Farm Near Moccasin for In
spection and Picnic.
pecial 70 The Daily Tribune

Special to- The Daily Tribune.
Moccasin. July 29-More than $500
people were present at the 18th annual
farmers picnic here today at the ex-
pertinent farm when one of the most in
teresting programs ever conducted at one
of these picnics was carried out The
program included events that kept the
crowd entertained and interested all day.
The forenoon was given over to an
inspection of the growing crops on the
experiment farm. to the children's races
and contests and to the social side. At
noon there was Il great picnic dinner.
The speaking program was held after
noon. Former Congressman Tom Stout
of Lewistown was chairman. The speak
ers included Chancellor Il. c. Elliott of
the University of Montana; T. V. Carbon
of the state college; Carl Peterson,
county agriculturist of Fergus county !;
A. J. Ogaard, extension agronomist Of
the state college and Charles r. McClave,
president of the Montana Flour Mills
COMPANY.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
atmospheric Power Generator"
Seattle Boys Invention, Makes
IS HIP, Driving Boat 10 Knots

Seattle, July 29.-Usang an atmos-
pherc power generator coil IL inches in
diameter and IA inches long. attached to
a silent motor L. inches in diameter and
IS inches in length, generating about 45
horsepower Alfred NJ Hubbard, Seattle
boy inventor. Wednesday propelled an Is
foot boat, containing three passengers
besides himself, at speed of eight TO
ten knots an hour. Except for the rattle
of the chain attaching the motor to the
propeller shaft, the power unit gave
forth no sound. Motor and coil were lift
ed free from their block supports to
prove the absence of concealed or con-
meeting wires. The youthful inventor had
some trouble getting the motor started
in the right direction at first. 1t being
disposed to run backwards. The genera
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30

tor coil developed $50 amperes current
with 125 volts force and the wires con-
Meeting it with the motor heated to such
an extent as to compel frequent discon-
nection. Otherwise the demonstration
was apparently success.
Young Hubbard said the power gen
orator coil cost 500 to construct With
a coil three times this size he claimed ie
would be possible to drive an airplane or
automobile indefinitely.
a Seattle capitalist, who witnessed the
experiment, was frankly puzzled and said
he would have>an expert electrical engin-
eer pass upon the young mans invention.
Electricians here were puzzled by thu
demonstration trip propelled only by
That was described as an atmospheric
power generator"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30

Mr.. AmeS, VINO, with Attorney General
) Palmer. will direct the formation of the
plan, declared there was no reason fer
a scarcity of fuel at the present time and
faulty distribution. He added that there
were mo economic reasons for the high
coal prices which obtain throughout the
country. This practical phase of the
situation. he said, is being given close
study, both by the department of justice
and by many representatives of the coat
industry who feel that present condi-
tions should undergo change
Although the question of an embargo
on export coal will be discussed at the
coming conference. Mr.. Ames said it ap-
peared that the embargo could be dis
carded as an effective means of increas-
ing the supply available for domestic use.
Less than 10 million tons of coal have
been exported during the first six months
of this year. including shipments to
had not heretofore materially reduced
the stocks here, with a production for
the period estimated at 255 million tons.
Wage questions probably also will
come up for discussion. since Secretary
of Labor Wilson is understood to have
recommended a reopening of the wage
award in a prepared report on the coal
situation in general and strike condi-
tons in the Illinois and Indiana fields in
particular. submitted today to President
Wilson. The labor secretary's recon-
mendation for reopening of the wage
award. it is understood. would be merely
to bring under il wages of mine laborers
which were omitted from the award of
the bituminous coal commission. Other
features of the secretary's report were
not disclosed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30

Washington, July 29Mean of averng coal short
and of defeating proteerng the coal trade will be dis
New York Monday
the four departments and committee from the
coal industry Acting Attorney General Ames announcing the
Thursday night said the government hoped develop
program which the coal interests could half way"
solving coal problem Mr. General
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30

Washington July 29-(By The Associated Press AN Of
cia statement from the state department Thursday disclosed
that representations have been made the British
regarding it's policy touching the explorations of oil fields and the
distribution of oil from mandate countries The subject has been
discussed informally between the department and Sir Auckland
Geddes the British ambassador here and the American embassy
also believed have been gathering information
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
FACTORY FIRE CAUSES Loss
AND INJURY TO FJREMEN

Philadelphia, July 29-Fire among u
group Of factory buildings Thursday
caused damages estimated at S750,00O,
and injured half dozen firemen. A
number of workers had narrow escapes
from injury.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
MICHIGAN SHERIFF
KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH BANK ROBBERS
Resisting Arrest, Bandits Shoot
to Kill Members of Sur
rounding Posse.

Jackson. Mich. July 29.-Deputy
Sheriff Harry Worden was instantly
killed, Deputy Sheriff kutt was wound
ed and two alleged bandits were shot in
battle late Thursday between sheriff 8
officers and gang of robbers who held
up the Farmers State bank at Grass
Lake. II miles east Of here Thursday
morning.
Six men, five Of whom are said to be
members of the bandit gang. were taken
in a gun fight in marsh near Wolf
Lake, by a posse led by Sheriff Edwin
Larrabee. The robbers were caught fol-
lowing a battle in a cottage. Approxim-
ately $4,000 in currency and bonds were
recovered by the sheriff being found in
an upstairs room of the cottage.
PRISONERS LEAVE IN IRONS.
Kansas City, July 9-Seventeen
prisoners on the Municipal Farm, all
shackled, overpowered two guards today,
hobbled for hours across fields, taking
the captive guards with them and
reached little railway station. Fifteen
of them succeeded in prying the irons
from their legs and the guards were
shackled and left
Later two of the escaped prisoners
who had not succeeded in loosening their
leg irons were caught.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
ExpL OsloN KILLS MANY,

Berlin, July 29.-Twenty one work
men were killed and 76 seriously and s:x
slightly injured In the explosion of mu-
nitAns factory Thursday. at Nurechen,
so miles southwest of Prague,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
LESSENED, CANCELLING
ORDERS FEATURES JULY

Washington July 30-Cutamen of industrial activity due
cancellation Of orders and general
the outstanding developments in the business of the
try during july the federal board declared Thursday in
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
DENVER MAN rs NEW CHIEF,

Toronto. Ont, July 29.-Fire Chief
John Healy of Denver was elected pres
ident of the International Association Of
Fire, Chiefs Thursday.
Atlanta, Ca, was selected for next
years convention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
TWO POWERS INSIST
ACTION IS IN LINE
WITHLEAGUE PLANS

Economic Conference Suggested Such Measures
Though Republic Not Party Would Insure
Joint Control of Producing Raw Materials; Fail
Z, ing Supply in This Country Makes Necessary
Keeping Open Door for Supplies From Amy
Source
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-30
} CERTIFY RESOL U7YON OF PEACE IS
'PROFITEERING AND
ARE
TO BE CONSIDERED

Four Government Departments Hold Meeting
With Producers to Right Conditions, Not Result
ing From Shortage of Coal, but Due to Trans
portation and High Prices; Wage Question Ask,
ed to Be Reopened by Secretary Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
PIG, NOT BRITISH COLONEL
ItaIy's Chamber Gets Laugh Over
Story of Mistaken Identity of
Drowned Parsonage"

Rome-In the general debate on
the reply to the kings speech, Count
Frola, who, although the ex-mayor of
Turin, belongs to the socialist group
denounced several abuses in the army
He declared that while during the
war the front trenches had not suf-
fcient automobiles to transport the
wounded to hospitals, there were
plenty of automobiles to transport Of
6cers to theaters lin neighboring
towns
When in Albania Frola said, his
general had pig farm from which
he sent daily sucking pigs in auto
mobiles, accompanied by an officer,
10 Santa Quaranta, from which port
he pigs were shipped on a transport
o friends of the general in Italy. A
laily telegram was sent from Santa
Quaranta to the general announcing
The arrival of the pigs, which were
designated as 'personages."
Once a pig was drowned, Frola
continued and the telegram to the
general read parsonage drowned"
Unfortunately an English colonel
was due to arrive, so the general be-
Ieved the victim to be the colonel
and ordered an inquiry into the
drowning which lasted 10 days.
The entire chamber was corvulsed
with laughter over this revelation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
INDIANS GREAT LOVE
Face on Cedar Log Mute Evil
dence of Affection.
Proof of Truth Of Romantic Story
Found by Hunters After Many
Years of Searching.

Manistee, Mich.-On an old cedar
evidence of an Indian braves great
love for his squaw. The unspoken ex-
preston is in the form of carved
face Of an Indian maiden, the circum-
stances around which tell of a love as
devoted as in any modern love story.
Albert T.. Sanders and his two
brothers, John and Henry, are anna
teur hunters and trappers. Years ago
they went to the upper peninsula and
camped on Ford river. They met an
Indian, John, then one hundred and
four years old, but active as school
boy. John told the following story:
There was young brave who took
his squaw from Marquette and came
to Ford river to trap. He was very
much in love. He was a good pad
dler, but he couldn't keep his eyes off
his squaw. The canoe rushed into
some brush near shore and capsized.
The brave escaped. but the squaw
did not come up. The young brave
wouldn't go away. Day after day he
searched near the spot of the drown
ing in vain. All that summer and fall
he searched The river never gave up
the body.
In despair one day he gave up, and
on large cedar tree near the river
he carved picture of her as me-
mortal. 1t was his last tribute. Then
he left this region and never returned
The Sanders brothers were i'm
pressed with the legend and started
to hunt for the carving. This was IS
years ago. Their first search was
fruitless. But they did not give up.
Fourteen years later they again took
up the search. Again they failed to
locate the carved image. They began
to doubt the story of Indian John.
Two years passed and again the
Sanders brothers went North to hunt |
and trap. One day while waiting for |
deer near the Ford river they saw |
the cedar tree. And there was the |
carving, weatherbeaten but clear. Al
bert Sanders chopped it out and had |
it framed, and it is now in the posses
sion of Mr.. Sanders, who has had it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Rouqh Sea Cured Deafness.

Paris.-A new cure for deafness has
been discovered by M. Ignace, under
secretary of state, who accompanied
Premier Clemenceau to London re-
Gently. The channel was unusually
rough and M. Ignace suffered terribly
from seasickness, but when he landed
at Dover he found he had fully recov-
cred from deafness with which he had
been afflicted for years. Specialists
have begun experimenting with pa
tents in specially constructed chair
OF the type formerly used in physical
tests of army aviators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Dyed ChiIdren's Hair Red
to Keep Them From Dad

Detroit, Mich.-John Evart,
member of the Toledo water
board. is seeking the aid of the
Wayne probate court in recover
ing his five children, the eldest
fifteen years old, who, he al
leges, were taken by their moth
err when she deserted her home
and came to Detroit, about
month ago.
Evart located his children
after long search. His wife
had changed her name to Clara
Bell Edwards. and also changed
the names of all the children,
and had colored their hair red,
the father alleges.
Evart learned that his wife
was employed in the United
States government store at the
corner of Michigan and May
bury Grand avenues. and was
living over the store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold, but
perhaps it would be better if he did.
1t takes about ten days to get COM
pletely rid of cold under the usual
treatment. That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and proper care of
yourself, in fact, bottle of this
remedy in the house is mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Chronic CONSTIPATION.

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition up
on themselves by the use of mineral.
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out of the sys-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

tenn and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxative
tonic like Chamberlain Tablets af-
fords a gentle movement Of the bow
els that you hardly realize has been
produced by a medicine, and their use
is not so likely to be followed by con-
situation. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Many a Man

Gets up tired on morning because
his system is being poisoned by let
ting the effete matter accumulate in
his system. Take M. A. c., which
never fails to expel the poison from
your system and stops auto-1ntoxl-
cation. For sale by the Corner Drug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
a True Sport.

Women have been accused of lack of
craftsmanship yet was woman ever
known to beat carpet when 1t was
down ?--Boston Transcript.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

w. 0. Sholes returned home today
from a two weeks visit to the coast.
The Sholes home is now out of
quarantine, Maxwell Sholes and DR..
Chislett, having recovered from the
influenza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
Luke McLuke Says.

We sure hope that something w;lI happen before the Nut Sundae habit gets such a hold on the men that they will do their knitting and cro- cheting on the street cars on their way to and from work.
 The reason why Corn Fed girl wears waist that buttons clear up under her chin is because a fish has to take lessons for three years before it learns how to swim.
 Never try to stuff a hungry man full of Good Advice until you have first stuffed him full of Ham and Eggs.
 Every romantic girl passes up half dozen Real men in the search for the Ideal Man.
 Eugenics or no Eugenics, we notice that the Stork continues to bring red-headed babies to black k-headed couples.
 A lot of men who do not use q bath tub twice a year would get highly insuIted if there wasn't q bathroom in the house they were thinking of renting.
 Wouldn't this be a delightful world if other men were only as brainy and thoughtful as you are?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
Relying Upon Reason"
Washington Postl

Washington POst)
 By casting aside the strike weapon and relying upon to win for them the acceptance of their contemplations the railway brotherhoods have strengthened their positions before the country Even the maintenance of way union, whose officials acted with undue haste and declared strike, effective February IT, have rescinded their strike order and will their with the claims of their fellow workers
 Had the unions persisted in their demands that wage increases be granted at previous to the return of the roads to their March ], and if following the refusal of Director General Hines to accede to their demands, they had called a general strike a national calamity would have been precipitated which would have been no less detrimental the unions themselves than to the general public. Such action would have been warranted. Public sentiment cannot be relied upon to sustain a general railroad strike which would impose immeasureable hardship upon the innocent public certainly not under existing conditions.
 Moreovaer, a strike called while the railroad con. trol act and the Lever food control act in force would be clearly illegal and the Attorney General would have had other open than to pro ceed in the courts to protect the public interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02

With it's ending came torrent of criticism and the air was filled with charges. As at present Me Knley and the Congress whipped and scourged
 to make investigations and to sift assertions crim ina conduct. In the end the special committee made a report that the task of mobilizing training and equipping 275,000 men was of such massive propor-
 ons that all criticisms be read in the light of the magnitude of the task" When it is recalled that 5,000000 mobilized for the German war the deepened hystera of the ancary critics of today readily will be understood.
 These antagonisms in the past, eventually will disappear just the American people en- counter something of the ordinary size in the usual of affairs These performances, some how, remind of the neverendng hostility of the dog to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-02
ITS SINFUL TO BE LARGE

Encouragement is being given to the American people in getting their primitive habit of be- coming scared and shying at bigness Founders of great combinations of mercantile anG manufacturing enterprises have long pleaded against this unusual idiQsyncrasy. In unaccountable fashion the public neitly always connects misdoing with magnitude. This -tr5it IS displayed in several ways. For exam pie the recent establishment is being vigorously raked and given the rawhide treatment. The aver age, mind cannot reconcile billions with honest ad- minstration. E8e
 1t was the same after the Spanish American War.