davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

In number and influence during the
war.
absence of spirit of thrift among
the common people" is blamed for the
failure of cooperatives in the United
States, in the summary of the investi-
CATION. There is desire to emulate
those more fortunately placed among
the people of this country, that is hard
ly existent in some of the European
countries. A willingness to pay what
ever is asked for an article is charac-
teristic Of the American people but
not of most Europeans.
THE polyglot or Heterogeneous char
acter Of the population has caused diff
ficult national and racial prejudces
which have destroyed the good will so
essential to successful cooperation,
consequently much Of our prosperous
cooperation is found among distinct
racial and national groups, such as the
Firms, the Russians, the Germans and
the Jews"
In the view of these investigators,
the practical benefi tsof cooperation
are not SO much concerned with the
money saved as with the education Of
the working people in business princi-
pies and policies and is awakening an
intelligent interest in political candi-
dates. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
HIGHER LIVING
C0ST;L0W WAGE
NATION PROBLEM
Agents Seeking Reason
for Steadily Mounting
Cost Average Home.
BY RALPH BARTON.
Special Correspondent of The Tribune

Copyright 1921, by The Tribune.
Washington. Sept. ISIS the aver.
age American housewife spendthrift
The government agents today are
studying this perplexing question. Thei,
study is based on the fact that war eff
fects lave stimulated greatly the pro
gress of the competitive movement
abroad, but although prices have gone
high in the United States, and despite
lower wages, are continuing to rise SO
that living costs have proved a prob
lem for wage earners.
Efforts to promote competitive en-
terprises have not been very success
full.
Housewives Blamed.
A careful study of cooperation in
the United States just completed for
the university of Illinois gives the lack
Of spirit of thrift among American
housewives as among the principal
causes for the failure Of co-operatives,
and race prejudice as another.
The family man whose income did
not increase in 1914 and 1918, was in
a bad way. Everything he needed and
all the things his wife and children
thought they ought to have became 50
costly that new style of living had
to be adopted. Millions probably re-
duced the amount of meat in their diet,
There was definite lowering Of the
standard Of living. and large number
haven't gone back to the old schedules.
Il What happened during the, war was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

only an intensified manifestation Of
what has been going on for two or three
decades, according to some highly in
telligent figures just worked out. in an
other investigation by Professor Paul
Douglas of the University of Chicago.
which showed that the purchasing pow
err of wages has declined fairly steadily
since the nineties. But the war has
been the great price changer. Anything
whose wholesale price did not double
during the war was looked upon as
cheap, and the department of agricul-
ture now reaches at present much the
same conclusion that was reached by
the federal trade commission during the
war-namely that the course Of prices
in the world war was much the same
as that in the civil war. If the parallel
continues we may expect never to re-
turn to the 1914 price levels, but since,
in 1873 prices have gone back to about
the 1863 price levels, in 1926 we may
have prices at about where they were
in 1915 and this will be the new price
level for the new normal condition.
No Thrift Spirit.
Economic pressure which reduces the
standard of living is the great promo
ter Of cooperation and even in the
United States .-.co.operativea increase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
WOMEN XII KLUXERS INVADE N. Y.
Fl q Il 4: q Il ii
Hand That Rocks the Cradle Rocks Other Things
q q q q 4: {: q
silk R0BEF0R LADY NIGHT RIDERS

robes. But southern gallantry to
the sex has dictated silken robes
for lady night riders, and this
silken costume, as Mrs. Tyler
prettily points out, ''is not half so
dreadful as has been pictured"
Women. it must be admitted.
are beginning to realize that the
hand that rocks the cradle can
rock quite number of other
things when it gets going. 1t
rocked the ballot box this week,
for instance, and the town saw all
the primary candidates for mayor
wheedling and lauding the Repub-
ilcan women, who as it happened
had the balance of power The
fact that they threw the balance
in Curran's favor is tribute to
their innate curiosity; for on the
eve of the primary Mr.. Curran
told the Republican women that
municipal government is just like
house cleaning. As a matter of
fart. if running a city were half
so hard as house cleaning women
would long ago have been handed
the job.
atduWu lie Tue tSInlInS can L
speak to the Auerbachs. why
they should want to converse with
each other after the things they
have said about each other is a
question, but even if they think
up brands of new impertinences
they are barred by the court from
hollering them across the vesti-
bule at go Riverside drive or up
the speaking tube.
Mrs. j. Bradlee Smith com
planned about what Mrs. Louis
Auerbach said and Mrs. Auer-
bach told the magistrate what
Mrs. Smith said. so after sooth-
ing both of them with a remark
about ladies of culture and re-
finement,' the magistrate made
them promise never again to Sin
terfere or communicate" with each
other. If it had happened any:
where except in fashionable
New York apartment house the
quarrel would have snubbed itself
out without official interposition.
But that's what comes of living
in a fine city apartment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
EASTWOOD BREEDER
SHARES IN AWARDS
IN DUR0C JERSEYS
Bulk Of Honors Taken by
Richards Livestock Co., of
Virginia, Idaho.

Special to The Tribune.
| Helena, Sept. 1S.-Close competition
between Otto Maurer of Highwoo,
and the Richards Livestock Co. Of Vir
Iginia, Idaho, in the Duroc Jersey swim
class resulted in the bulk Of the award
going to the latter. Maurer took frs
on boar 1924 months, second on boa
| two years or over, and on breeders
aged herd, third on aged herd, and ,
number Of fourth. fifth and sixth
awards. The awards:
Boar, 2 years or over, Richards Live
stock Co., Virginia, Idaho, first; Ottt
| Maurer, Highwood, second
Boar, IS month under "a, Otto Maur
err, Highwood, first.
! Boar, II months under 49, Richards
Livestock CO., Virginia, Ida, first
Donald Violet, Harlem, second
Boar, 6 months under II, T. w
Simpson, Bozeman, first; Donald Vic.
let, second.
Boar, under 6 months, Richards
Livestock Co., Virginia, Ida, first, sec.
ond. third, fifth and sixth; Summers
q Cullinan, Salmon, Ida, fourth.
Sow, 2 years or over, Richards Live
and fourth; Montana Experiment sta
ton. Bozeman, third.
Sow, Is months under "a, Montana
Experiment station, first; Richards
Livestock Co., Virginia, Ida, second.
Sow. II months under Is, Richards
Livestock Co., Virginia, Ida, first, sec
ond and third; Otto Maurer, fourth.
fifth and sixth.
Sow, 6 months under II, Richads
Livestock Co.. Virginia, Idaho, first,
second and third; Otto Maurer, High
wood, fourth; T. w. Simpson, Boze-
man, fifth and sixth.
Sow. under 6 months, Richards Live
stock Co, Virginia, Ida. first, second,
third, fourth and fifth; Dwight A.
Smith, Salmon. Ida, sixth.
Senior champion boar, Richards Live
stock Co., first
Junior champion boar, Richards
Livestock Co., first.
Senior champion sow, Richards Live
stock Co.. first
Junior champion SOW, Richards Live
stock Co, first.
Grand champion boar, Richards Live
stock Co.. Virginia, Ida, first.
Grand champion sow, Richards Live
stock Co., first.
Aged herd, Richards Livestock. first
and second; Otto Maurer, Highwood.
third.
Breeders aged herd. Richards Live
stock Co. Virginia, Ida, first; Otto
Highwood. second.
-. Young herd, Richards Livestock Co.
Virginia, Ida. first, second, third: T.
"; Simpson & Son: Bozeman, fourth.
Breeders young herd. Richards Live
stock Co. Virginia. Ida, first. second
Ind third; I. w. Simpson & Son, Boze-
nan, fourth.
Get of sire, Richards Livestock c.,
Virginia. Ida. first, second and third;
zulu NJ. Maurer Highwood. fourth.
Produce of SOW, Richards Livestock
60, Virginia, Ida. first, second, third
tito Maurer, Highwood. fourth.
Best four Duroc Jersey pigs. either
ex, Montana breeders, T. ". Simpson
!, Son, Bozeman. first and second; Otto
'laurer. Highwood, third, fourth, fifth
nd sixth
Special Duroc Jersey swine, best five
ows, Richards Livestock Co.. Virginia.
da., first; Otton Maurer, Highwood, |
&c Lulu NJ. Maurer, Highwood. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

washings SO l told my husband to get
six bottles of the Vegetable Com
pound and by taking it regularly my
troubles ceased and now ! never have
a pain or ache, and am regular. I rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
BILE Compound and think every young
girl should take it. You can publish
this letter and it may be the means
of helping some other girl or woman.
Mrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 759,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free
from periodic suffering it does not
seem to be the plan Of nature that
woman should suffer SO severely and
when pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right. Every girl
who suffers from monthly cramps
should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound fair trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
BY e. DAN o. JOHNSON.
Editor Santa Fe New Mexican.
(Tndnnendent \

Santa Fee, N. NJ, Sept. 18-The is
sue in the senatorial campaign be-
tween Senator Bursum, Republican
candidate, and Richard H. Hanna,
Democrat, is largely that of whether
or not the western states and their
industries have received or have ac-
tual hope of receiving substantial rec
Ognltlon from congress and the adj
ministration.
The Democrats are asking for a
vote of condemnation and protest on
the ground that Republican legislation
proposes to close the safety valve or
foreign outlet for western raw mate
rails enabling the eastern manufac-
turer to manipulate the price Of wool
in order to reduce its import duties.
The Democrats are telling the voters
that New Mexico's great cattle, wool
and copper industries will face stagna-
ton and disaster because the door to
foreign markets will be closed. They
point to the statement of leading New
Mexican bankers that the livestock
loan pool plan is unavoidable and that
New Mexico stock men are receiving
no actual aid from it and quote the
denunciation by western senator's Of
the wool schedules in the tariff bill
as vicious.
The revenue bill and the repeal Of
the excess profits tax are attacked as
legislation to untax the wealth of the
east and to over-tax the west.
Mr. Hanna and Senator A. A. Jones,
Democrat, have denounced the allied
political and economic crime to the
west as due to stand pat Republicans
and claim much capital is being made
of the charge that Senator Bursum
has aligned himself with the reaction
aries and is committed to vote for the
Fordney bill against the interests of
the west
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Rancher Stays Wife,
Wounds One Other.
Then Kills Himself

Butte, Sept. 1s.-Gaspard Crosse,
rancher near here. Sunday morning
shot and killed his wife, Bridget, Sc
riously wounded Mrs. Mary Favarro.
and then killed himself The Crosses
had not been living happily together for
some time. Recently the wife made a
charge of insanity against her hus-
band.
1t was not proved and he was dis
missed. Several days ago She brought
suit for divorce. Crosse had been in
the hospital for an operation. He got
out this morning. secured gun and
went to the Favarro house, where his
wife and younger boy were. The trag-
edy followed. .,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

An alliance between the railroad
workers Of the country and the ma
tons coal mine employees. somewhat
similar to the offensive and defensive
agreement Of the triple alliance of
miners, railway men and Transports
ton workers in England--an alliance
whose bonds snapped at the test,
however-is among the possibilities.
For years union officials of advanced
thought have dreamed Of such part
nership here. 1t appears within their
grasp the coming week.
Two Great Meetings.
While the railway employees leaders
meet at Chicago to canvass and an
nounce the strike vote, the miners
meet in Indianapolis to shape their
policies for the next two years and to
elect officers to lead them during that
period. In the one case it seems al
most certain that John t. Lewis, the
present union head, will lead the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Thousands Flockino
Into Billings for
Midland Empire Fai,

Killings. Sept. 1S.-Thousands o,
| Midland Empire citizens are pourina
into Billings by every mode of trans.
portation to be in attendance upor
opening day of the Midland Empire
fair. Hotels are filled to overflowine
and hundreds walk the streets in search
of lodging.
A monster procession on Monday
morning will formally open the fair,
which in point of exhibits and amount
of prizes is declared the largest ever
held here.
A large number of the fastest horses
IN the northwest will take part in
races during the week. while cowboys
and Indians in large numbers will fig
ure in relay races and wild west per-
formances.
Premiums for exhibits reach total
of approximately $4,000. while $500
is offered in regular and special prizes
for the races.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
BY CARL c. MCGEE.
Editor Albuquerque Journal (Repub-

| ican.)
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 1s.-The
| senatorial election has been the least
spectacular in the history of the
state. Senator Bursum has made a
tour of the state by automobile ask
ing for an Endorsement Of the Hard
ing administrations record by the
voters of New Mexico and preaching
the doctrine of service to the people
His democrat opponent, Judge n.
Hanna, has made only recently an ac-
tive campaign, having announced at
the time of his nmoination his finan-
cial inability to do otherwise He has
made only comparatively few speeches.
The passage of the agricultural relief
bill by congress which favorably at
fects our present industry, live stock
raising, together with the favorable
impression here of the record to date
of the Harding administration has dis
concerted the Democrats and has de-
prived them of enthusiasm. Except
for certain Republican disaffection the
Bursum election would be successful
by an unprecedented majority.
Senator Bursum's progressive atti-
tude and his break with some old as
sociates augmented by those personal
disaffections which come through
years Of political activity have result
ed in an independent Republican ticket
supported by some prominent reac-
tionaries and personal enemies. 1t is
headed by weak candidate and will
poll only modest vote except in Span
ish speaking counties. The independ-
ents will poll no vote of consequence
Interest is being aroused over II con-
stitutional amendments to be voted
upon which will stimulate voting and
thereby somewhat aid Senator Bur
sum.
1t is safe to predict Bursum's cleo
ton by fair majority. My prediction
is that it will be from seven thousand
to ten thousand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

Governor Dixon Sees
Helena From Airplane

Helena, Sept. 18.-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon is the first executive of Mon
tana to view the capitol Of the Treas
ure State from an airplane.
This view was taken Sunday, when
the governor, at the invitation Of w. G.
Ferguson, in charge Of the planes which
had performed at the Montana state
fair, went up with Earl Vance, chief
pilot of the Ferguson fleet of planes, as
a passenger. They flew over Helena
and the Helena valley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
New Mexico Editors
Discuss Coming Election
Citizens Will Be Given Chance Tuesday to
lndorse or Reject II. @. Bursum, Who Was
Appointed to Fill Falls Place.

The first important election calculated to show the drift
of public sentiment since the overwhelming swoop of the
country by the Republican party last fall held
appointed last March to Albert B. Fall who
entered the Harding cabinet is standing for election to
unexpred term Ordinarily this election would gone
until next year. but tits understood that Senator Bursm him
self requested that this earlier appeal the people be made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

! mad Such Cerr1Dle
cramps it felt like
a knife going
thr ough me. !
took Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and I was cured.
After / was mar
ried l had the
same trouble
caused by the
added work Of
observation-disclosures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
TWO Chief INDUSTRIES.
COAL AND TRANSPORTATION.
THREATENED WITH STRIKE
Bond Of Sympathy Existing Between Miners
and Rail Workers May Result in Great Labor
Alliance; Union Leaders Meeting in Chicago
and indianapolis to Settle Wage Questions.
BY HARDIN COLFAx
Special Correspondent of The Tribune


Washington, Sept 18-Ahead, within the span of seven
days lies an industrial Rubicon The two chief industries
the and marching toward it.
Strikes threaten both. Two and one-haf million men are
involved Whether the country will continue go forward
revvng prosperity or receive setback comparable to the
slowing down England after the miners strike to be
determined largely by labor leaders at Chicago and INDIANAPOLIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
WHEN FATHER GREW UP

Johnny had eaten the soft portions
of his toast at breakfast and piled
the crusts on his plate.
when l was little boy" remarked
his father. Il always ate the crusts
of my toast
did you like them?'' asked Johnny,
cheerfully.
Yes replied his father.
You may have these, then" said
Johnny. pushing his plate across the
table.-The Epworth Herald (Chicago).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

Unification of laws relating to bills
of exchange is the aim of committee
Of the League Of Nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Canton Piano House
CLOSING OUT SALE

| OAO0AANo W. 0zAAL
1t is only a question of which
you want, Ivers & Pond, Emer-
son, Adam Schaaf, Estey
Piano; Lindemen & Sons, M.
Schulz Co., Werner Piano.
Walworth Player Pianos.
knabe Angelus,, Welte Mignon,
Schaaf, A. B. Chase, or any
reproducing piano and used
pianos. For selection. Con-
over, Kimball, Kurtzmann,
Melville Clark, Gilbert & Schu-
man. And and home consider
ing a Phonograph-Pathe-
Pathephone, Playerphone, Act
ualle, Arionola, or the Magnolia.
The very latest machines, all
sold at wholesale, or $3.50 dis
count, that has never before
been offered in this state. We
also have a fine line of Violins.
Mandolins, Guitars and IKE
leles.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 AS Central Ave. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19
Mrs, WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla.-"When I
was 10 years old l was irregular and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-19

SIMPLE DIRECTIONS
Rosted in women's college by in
structress in astronomy: anyone
wishing to look at Venus please see
me. Boston Transcript.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
RAEl.E "a n
RG3LToR6


furnace full cemented basement
only bock Off Lake only blocks
$375OO0. - 80
want to be farmer
let show the
& that used free of rice,$
Broom frame, modern pubing
Avenue; terms part Price, $3,500O
If the best
fully modern pressed brick Lake, bun
,$575OOO.
Ford is legal tender
On Palmer Avenue Broom brick partly MODERN Price
only $2,10O00
You keep raise o havca
comfortable
rental. Located o
4room frame cottage newly painted light
located near c. F. & Price, $1oOOOo $4,000 cash.
Whether help
city by cleaning and painting
1241
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
N&oHtsNfoaN
1!,!!% II1'17z'<


81 200 buys two houses and 8 44-ft by
1870 lots at 1225-1227 Water St, on
easy terms. A snap.
800 buys lot 44x120 feet on Fourth
street across from Chieftain Of
fce. DIRT CHEAP.
$500 only buys good e-r modern
brick dwg. south front and
ground 81 FIT. FRONT. ALMOST
A FARM IN TOWN ON EAST
SECOND ST.
corner lots So FIT. FRONT BY
120 DEEP ON East Second street
and on easy terms.
1,400 buys SIR brick house on e. sth
street Has electric lights, and
water in house. Near in and on
payment Of 5000 down. Very rea-
sonable.
$500 only buys 2-story brick store
building and A It frontage on
east Fourth street. $500 down and
easy terms.
800 BUYS WHOLE BLOCK ON r..
BIRD STREET BEING 40 LOTS.
Easy terms. Easy terms.
1000 buys so IT. front and s-R. frame
house. GOOD BUSINESS LOCA-
TION ON GRAND AVENUE.
5000 buys good store building and lot
on lower Grand avenue.
HERE ARE A NUMBER OFF HOMES
PRICED VERY REAsONABLY. LOOK
VI. VIZ SEE VII FOkt OIhChS.
$1,000 buys oil w. 14th st.. 5-r. house.
1,4oo buys 913 f. 7th St, 6-r. frame.
500 buys sol w. 7th st, Ar. frame.
1,4oo buys HOS w. 18th, s-r. frame.
1000 buys 723, 725 and 727 Box Elder
st, houses.
1,5oo buys lilo. 1112 and lila w. 18th
st, houses.
1850 buys s-r. house. o1o W. 18th st.
500 buys no Block w, Ar. frame.
1000 buys 91s E. sth St, AR. brick.
1,4o0 buys s22 E. sth St, 6-r. brick.
1900 buys us e. End St, 6-r. brick.
800 buys 90S River St, 5-r. frame.
2.750 buys 2105 Greenwood St, Ar.
modern. 5ox1es.
1000 buys 1925 w. 18th st, s-r. mod.
1900 buys 1901 W. 18th St. 5-r. mod.
1,4oO buys 1904 N Santa Fe. 5-r. brick
1000 buys sos w. sth st, s-r modern.
1000 buys so3 f. 7th a., 7-r. modern.
1900 buys 9o3 E. End St, 7-r.. bath.
100 buys 925 f. srd St, or. brick.
1900 buys 1923 and 10osH. L. Abriendo,
Ar. frame and 3-r. frame dwell
lings.
Splendid 7-room. strictly modern
frame dwelling, near in. on W. 18th ST.,
oak floors in hall. parlor and dining
room south front, cemented furnace
room; well improved lot at $1,000. A
big bargain.
For the above
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

FOR SALE; - 5 room strictly mod.
bungalow. sun room and sleeping porch,
fine shade, brick garage. 9l6 Prospect.
Sec owner. SIG II. Second.