davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

the new congress should be set for Jan uary following the November election.
 "A majority should ratify-We fa- vor an amendment to the federal con- stitution permitting majority of the United States senate to ratify treaty.
 "Prohibition-The national prohib ition amendment should be enforced by the national, state and municipal of ficers without fear or favor.
 "Miiitary training-We are opposed to universal compulsory military train ing in time of peace.
 "Profiteering-The Democratic party pledges the nation to rid it of the prof iteer and to close the door against his return. It will endeavor to eliminate all unnecessary middlemen by the encour- agement of organizations among the producers that will bring those who produce and those who use closer to- gether. It will enact and enforce laws that will effectively prevent excessive charges by such middlemen as are necessary. To this end it will demand legislation subjecting to the penalties of the criminal law all corporate off cers and employees who give or carry out instructions that result in ex- tortion.
 Tt will make it unlawful for any one engaged in interstate commerce to make the sale of one article dependent upon the purchase of another article and it will require such cooperation to disclose to customers the difference between cost price and selling price or limit the profit that can be legally charged as the rate of interest is now limited.
 "Recosnize the Soldiers and Sailors We favor a liberal policy in provid ing for soldiers and sailors who made sacrifices in the world war.
 "A National BulIetin-We favor a national bulletin, not a newspaper, but bulletin, issued by the federal gov ernment under the fair and equitable control of the two leading parties, such bulletin to furnish information as tc 1 the political issues of the campaign.
 "Arbtrate Disputes-In the settle ment Of disputes between capital and labor we favor a board of conciliatior patterned after the tribunal created by the 30 peace treaties. the board to have 1 power to investigate all disputes but mo power to bind the parties. | Prohibit Gambling Gambling ir foodstuffs should be prohibited by na- tional enactment.
 Bank Deposits-We favor nationa i and state legislation guaranteeing the peoples deposits in national and state
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Prospectors Find Bonanza; But Keep
 Out Of Matrirnony
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.- Plenty of fancy brand bacon and flap jack flour is all that the find ing of 5-pound quartz deposit, containing $3.4o9 in gold and $9.70 in silver means to Joseph Miller and John Stein, old prospectors in the Motion Creek country in the Sacramento river watersheds, they said today.
 The nugget was reduced at the mint here and the prospectors inn mediately started out on a "grub" expedition down Market street.
 We only divided SIS between us after five months of digging last year," they said. "We intend to keep right on digging. We are not married and don't want any wives, because we can flip a pancake and boil coffee better than any woman.
 ''No high living for us."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Montana Copper Companies Will
 Not Renew Old
 LaborContract L

lRepubIican A. r. Leased WireJ BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 16.-C. F. Kelley, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, told union representatives at a con ference which began here today, of the metal mining companies and the unions, that unless an agree ment covering working conditions satisfactory to the companies IS reached, i've have come to the parting of the ways.'
 Kelley declared reduced operat- ing expenses and increased effi- ciency are imperative. "If it comes to a point where we must break, it is a break for good" he told the union representatives.
 The conference represents all companies in Montana operating metal mines and smeIters and the unions employed by the companies. Kelley said his company was not prepared to renew the labor con- tracts recently terminated.
 In labor circles the conference is regarded as the most important held in years. The outcome af- fects all the international unions employed in metal mining in Montana.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
President Attends
 Thedter Third Time

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-President Wilson attended the theater for the third time tonight since his improved condition led him several weeks ago to break his long-apstinence from that di- version enforced by the illness. As on the preceding occasion,i he witnessed a musical comedy. Besides Mrs. Wilson, he was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Boiling, and his brother law, John Boiling.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
OVER SCORE OF AMENDMENTS LOADED ON HOUSE MEASURE
 BEFORE PASSED BY SENATE
SEVEN CENT DUTY ON
 LONG STAPLE COTTON
 INCLUDED IN MEASURE

 
     
  thirty old $2 head  ad STAPLE COTTON THREE-EIGHTHs
  IS
  tariff
  milk
  bushe; cherries cents pound olives gallon
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
MccooMBs' CONDITION
 

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The condi
 tion of William F. McCoombs, former chairman of the national Democratic committed who is critically i'll of heart disease was today reported unchanged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

Following close on the heels Of
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," an
other Cosmopolitan Production,
Just Around the Corner" is sched:
uled for release by Paramount Dec.
IL, sharing the date with the special
production, Don't Tell Everything"
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter have the leading roles
in "Don't Tell Everythingl" which is
q Paramount multiple-star special.
Just Around the Corner" is an adap-
tation of "The Superman," story
by Fannie Hurst, author of Honor
esque." The leading feminine role
is played by Sigrid Holmquist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
A Timely suggestlon

This is the season of the year when
he prudent and careful housewife
eplenlshes her supply of Chamber
aims Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
ertain to be needed before the whit
,r is over and results are much more
'front.' and satisfactory when It Is
ut at hand and given as soon as
he first indication OF cold appears
Ind before II has become seteltdd In
giving 1t to children at 1t contains
10 opium or other harmful drug.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
She Meant Well.

To say the fitting thing in acknowl-
edgment Of favor is something of
tax on the conversational powers Of
most people; when the recipient is I'M
familiar with the conventional phrases
used or gets confused In using them,
comical situations occur, as In this In
stance reported In Harper's Magazine.
to acknowledge the flowers sent
by the family. 1--WE came to thank
you for those beautiful flowers that
you sent for sister," said the elder
woman; and then, with little slut
ter, she added, "and we hope soon to
he able to return the favor."-From
the outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
.CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions end allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r J Cheney & r Toledo. Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
huntersn unpIeasant companIon.

Alligator hunting In the tropics In
always exciting, but when you're ma
rooned on a muddy nat, with wound
ed alligator for company, and your
gun is jammed with mud-that Is q
real thrill. This is what happened to
me. while the rest Of my party were
q quarter Of mile away. Nothing
was left to Go except throw mud in
the alligator's eyes until attracted
the attention of my friends. After
they had sunk about twenty bullets
into that alligator we measured him
and found him TO be % feet long
Chicago journal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
Roman uss Of conerete.

The Romans discoveries in concrete
mixing made II possible for them to
make prodigious strides in engineer
Ing and architecture. At the foot Of
Vesuvius were immense deposits OF
reddish sand or volcanic ash called
pozzuOlana, which, when added to lime
mortar, made hydraulic cement. This
gave to the Romans a concrete OF
extraordinary strength and perman-
ence. which hardened under water as
well as In the air, and became the
basis of their entire system Of building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
UTAH's HEALTH.

Utah has occasion to be proud Of
her industrial achievements in many
lines. Her educational leadership
Is an achievement Of incompatible
value. But greater than all Of these
is her latest achievement in the pre-
servation Of the health Of her people.
Eastern journals have in some in
stances been free to admit that Utah
has done that which seemed to be
impossible, namely run high birth
rate and large families and a low
death rate in both infant and adult
life. 1t has been almost the univers-
al verdict that these two are impos-
sible of achievement together.
While the state has many resourc-
es, man is the greatest of all. Mans
conservation from birth to demise is
the highest duty of society.
In this and in previous issues Of
the Republican there has appeared a
notice addressed to the Stake and
Ward authorities by the First Presi-
dency of the Church advising them
to observe Sunday next, the Goth
inst, as a day upon which special at
tention shall be paid to the Christ
mas Seal Sale which is now being
conducted by the Utah Public Health
Association. The campaign for sell
ing Christmas Seals will run through
a period Of one month, commencing
Thanksgiving Day. 1t is urged by
the First Presidency that the offic-
ers and members of the Church be
liberal in their patronage Of this
most worthy cause.
1t is customary to use Christmas
Seals in wrapping packages and
presents during the holiday season.
The Seals furnished by the Public
Health Association are very prettily
printed in Christmas colors and are
quite as attractive as those which
sell at higher price in the stores.
The proceeds derived from the sale
of these Seals will be spent in fight
ing the dread disease, tuberculosis.
Very little of the proceeds from the
campaign go Outside of the state, as
over SO per cent of the money so OBJ
tanned is spent in a strenuous battle
to Danish that disease from among
US. The Utah Public Health Associ-
alton, through the aid of the govern
ment and other affiliated institu-
tions, is spending large sums of
money within the state In fighting
disease Of every form. A travelling
clinic, we'll equipped with skilled
surgeons and competent nurses, is
now travelling to the remotest parts
Of the state where medical and sur
gical aid is not easily obtainable.
Two dental clinics are included in
this organization. For q nominal
fee the children's teeth are looked
after in many villages and settle
ments where no regular dentists are
located. Children are also examin-
ed by these physicians who discover
defects. Under nourishment Is more
or less prevalent, but can be success
fully combated by proper treatment.
The Republican appeals to its read
ers to aid this great movement which
means so much to the health and
happiness and prosperity of the COM
monwealth. A little thoughtfulness
upon the part Of the average citizen
will direct the expenditure of small
sums of money which viii be big in
results. The preservation of life
and the promotion Of health are all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World of Good.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
ne world OF good" writes Mrs. Ella
J.. Button. Kirkville, N. Y. II have
recommended them to a number of
my friends and ell who have used
them praise them highly" When
troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation, give them trial and re-
alize for yourself what an excellent
medicine II IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

A trine more than seven-tenths Of
the surface OF the globe Is covered
by the waters OF the oceans. The to-
tai area covered by the latter exceeds
the total area OF the lands Of the
world by s8.OO0OO0 square niles.
ReckOned In terms Of quantity the
oceans contain S24 cubic miles OF
fluid, or IA times the bulk OF all tho
lands In the world above sea level.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15
Healthy caIlIna

OF eight English cergymen whose
deaths were recorded in one week a
short time ago, the ages aggregated
500 years, the oldest being ninety-two
and the youngest ffty-seven, writes
correspondent This high average
Of just under seventy-four years Is
either an uncommon record or attesta
the longevity OF the "cloth."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

importsnt. The Christmas Seal Sale
and the cause Of the Utah Public
Health Association are most earnest
ly commended to the good people Of
the State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-15

Subscribe for The Logan Republi-
ran.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
$4,000 ESTIMATE
Of RELIEF COST IN
BUTTE IN DECEMBER
Mining Companies Cooperate
With Volunteers in Caring
for Distress Cases.

Butte, Dec 24.-Mining companies
near here have co-operatcd with the
citizens of Butte in supporting the
Community chest" a relief fund con-
Quoted ;lis winter under the auspices
of the Butte Relief association. The
mining companies contribute $15O for
every doIlsr donated by Independent
citizens.
According to the report of the ad-
ministration committee. supplies to
the value of $2S,SSi2S were distrib-
uted during the month of November.
The December distribution, it was
estimated. will exceed 100000.
With the general suspension of min
ing activities on March II, 1871. 1t
became apparent to Butte citizens that
d systematic relief plan would be re
quired to prevent suffering later IN
the year. The Butte Relief associa-
ton was then incorporated, and q
survey made OF local conditions. Few
requests for aid were received before
the arrival of cold weather late III
the fall.
A comprehensive plan was devised
to care for the distribution of sup
plies and for the investigation OF re-
quests for assistance. According to
the report. every dollar raised is ex-
pended for relief purposes. not dollar
being used for administration or dis
tribution costs. The Anaconda Copper
Mining company employs large
staff, at its own expense, to dis
tribute the supplies. This staff is
augmented by volunteers.
Although vigilant, the administrative
committee reports that it has pre-
ferred to extend relief to many doubt
full cases rather than take chances
with denying relief to needy ones.
When the November report was
made up, the association had cared
for 2.10O cases. 1t was estimated
that by the end of this month ap-
proximately 2.7OO cases would be on
the books.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
STATE To RECEIVE
! $4,000 FOR infant
WELFARE PROGRAM
Administration Of Work Under
Direction Of State Board
of Health.

Helena, Dee. 24-AIontana will re-
ceive approximately $4,000 under the
new Sheppard-Towner maternity law
for the states infant welfare program
to be fostered by the federal govern
ment. Administration Of the 'eW .aW
IN Montana will be under the direc--
ton Of the child welfare 'livision OF
the state board of health.
Cooperating with the state board IN
drafting a program will be q commit
tee from the Montana Medical associa-.
ton. This committee, composed Of
DR.. S. X. Campbell of Harlowton, Or.
c. G. Wallin of Lewistown and DC. A.
Dolan of Great Falls, together with a
committee from the state federation
Of womens club, Mrs. Leila k.
Hutchens of Aissoula, Mrs. X. ".
Dillayou Of Billings and Mrs. d. e.
Kenyon of Chinook. will confer on the
welfare program with the state board
of health.
The plan, as finally outlined for
Montana, must be submitted to the
national board of maternity and IN.
fant hygiene, composed Of the chief OF
the children's bureau Of the depart
ment of labor at Washington, u. 81;
the surgeon-gcneral Of the United
States public health service and the
United States commissioner OF edu-
cation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
KAVRE CHRISTMAS
SEALS ALL SOLD OUT;
MORE ARE ORDERED
Northern Montana Responds
Literally to Call of Anti
tuberculosis Association.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hayre, Dec. 24-That hard times
in northern Montana have only served
to increase the charitable spirit of
Christmas is shown by the return Of
the sale of the anti-tuberculosis Red
Cross seals in Havre.
A wire for more seals was sent to
Helena headquarters Thursday by DR.
d. s. Mackenzie, county chairman
The sales are estimated to be about
$4OO so far, $40 having been turned
in to the chairman.
Two dollars worth of seals has been
sent to each of the 80 school districts
in the county. The educational value
of this mode of rural distribution is
more important than the returns from
the sales, according to DR.. Mackenzie.
The children have become interested
in the work through talks by the
teachers and through pamphlets which
have been distributed.
The fact that a few pennies worth
of seals as well as $40 worth have
been taken on by individuals shows
that everyone is interested in the work
no matter what his circumstances.
Cooley Carruth brought $3.6S to the
chairman yesterday. mostly in pennies
and other small coins. There were
nine $40 sales and II S. sales.
The Woman's club has been very
active in the sale Of the seals under
the leadership of Mrs. Frank G..
Webster. The members have sold
about $40 worth. The Rotary club
which has had charge of the campaign
in the country for several years, has
turned in about 500. The Camp FIRE
girls have disposed of about $40
worth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TO RECEIVE BIDS
FOR STONE STOCK
Queries Received From Pros
pective Buyers Causes Change
in Creditors Plans.

Because of queries from prospective
purchasers, the merchandise stock of
the Stone The Clothier store, recently
assigned for the benefit of creditors,
will be offered on January 6 under
sealed bids submitted to the Northern
Montana Association of Credit Men,
it was announced Saturday by z. J.
Daley, who has been conducting q sale
of the stock.
"Since word was received that the
Anaconda Copper Mining company has
acquired the American Brass COM
pany, the association has received four
bona fide queries from prospective
purchasers" said Mr.. DALEY. Forty
five days ago an interested bidder
could not be found. but since the de-
velopment in the industrial situation
these inquiries have come in from ,peo-
pie who have the money to pay down
for the stock
The special sale was terminated
Saturday night and an inventory will
be taken before the bids are opened.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
LEWISTOWN LODGES a.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Special to The Tribune roas,;.
lodge No. 139, A. f. and A. NJ: Fri
day night elected the following officers:
J. Il. P. Gauss. W. NJ; Fl: !; H. Fittop' ii. n
Cunningham. treasurer: A. G. E. Lieb-
ing. secretary; Arthur Hall; $. d.; ].
+. Kreigh, J. D.: Thomas Gilmonr, ;.
S: Robert Gretencort, j. s.; Il: Il.
Murray. marshal; H. B: Lindsey. chap
lain; II. J. Clark, tyler. Lewistown
lodge No. 81 elected its officers last
week, Charles Wiper being chosen mas
ter, and it has been decided to, hold
a joint installation on the night Of
December 80, when the grand master
II. G. Smith, of Miles City, will be in
attendance. The third degree will be
given and tie occasion viii be notable notable
one in local Masonic history. Hiram
Chapter No. IA, Royal Arch Masons.
has just elected the following officers:
Thomas F. Peasants, high priest;
Frank Hagstrom. king; j. A. Robbins,
scribe; T. T. Taylor, treasurer; Alex
Wilson, secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
MONTANA TO START
ANOTHER YEAR WITH
DEBT OF $780, 400
Treasurer Declares Indebted
ness Is Less Than in Ma
jority of Other States.

Helena, Dec. 24.-The Indebtedness
of Montana at sthe beginning of the
new year, according to State Treas
urer j. w. Walker, will be exactly
$5.67O,450. Although. declares Mr..
Walker. the state is not i'll the most
prosperous condition in the world 1t
the present time, her debt is 'n,.ch
smaller than the majority of the other
states.
The following items Of Indebtedness
are given by the treasurer: State edn-
cational bonds outstanding and of re
cent issue, $2,SO4,0O0; general fund
warrants, $1,5O0,O00: veterans welfare
bonds, $162. .450; second issue capitol
bonds, $500.OOO; third issue capitol
bonds, $15O,OOO; capitol refunding,
first issue, $4,000; capitol annex.
$4,000; war defense bonds, S430, 900.
The above. it was stated, will be the
state indebtedness of January /. The
treasurer stated that he intended to
redeem $4,000 in veterans welfare
bonds and $4,000 in capitol building
bonds. The capitol building bonds are
paid for from the sale and lease Of
$4,000 acres Of capitol land grants.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Unlucky Thirteen
Is Popular Number
With Auto Owners

Helena, Dec. 24.-App!ications
are beginning to come in to the
office Of Secretary of State Charles
r. Stewart for 1922 automobile
licenses. The 1922 license is sew
erai inches smaller than that Of
1921. The plate is bright orange
base with black numerals and let
ters. The numbers>wiIl be allotted,
1t is said, accordingly as the applI-
cations are received. Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon will have No. I,
Secretary OF State Stewart no. 2,
Attorney General Rankin No. 8,
State Treasurer Walker No. a, and
State Auditor Porter No. S. Sew
eral applications have already been
received for the supposedly un-
lucky l3. There have been $500
licenses issued this year. There
were 6O,65O issued in 1920. c.. (.
Dutton, manager of the automobile
department of the secretary OF
states office, believes there vii! De
many more licenses issued in 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Benefit Matinees
for Havre's Needy
Exceed Expectations
cnaaal "a Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec 24.-The success OF the
Orpheum matinees for the beneflt OF
the Salvation Army far exceeded ex-
nectations, according to Manager
Hirshberg.
At the five matinees this week TOT
the children at which entrance 1ees
were something useful either to ear or
wear, enough supplies were galhereo
to not only make the needy fanlhes
of Havre a much happier Christmas,
but also comfortable for some time:
The Salvation Army has thoroughly,
canyassed the city and has listed ell
those who are in need Of assistance;
Chinook and neighboring towns will
also benefit from the plan, The dis
tribution will take place today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Montana's s First
Musical Contest to
Be at Big Timber
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal TO Ihe Irlbune.
Big Timber, Dec. 24.-The first state
musical contest Of Montana's history
will be held in Big Timber, March 81,
according to Principal Payne Temple
ton Of the local school. The Sweet
Grass county high school will act as
host to musical contestants from high
schools all over the state. This con-
test is open to high school students
only, and will be under the supervision
of the music division of the State
Teachers association Big Timber Will
pay the local expenses and provide the
local entertainments of all contestants
and judges There will be contests in
the following branches Of music: Piano.
violin, voice (boys), voice (girls), girls
quartet, boys quartet, girls glee club,
boys glee club, mixed quartet, string
quartet, orchestra, and cornet.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Rabbit Saves Farmer
From Possible Fight
With Two Wolves
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special TO The IFiDuHe.
Roundup. Dec. 24-William III.
White, farmer living in the Cameron
creek district, was made somewhat
nervous while walking from his home
to that of a neighbor, when he noticed
two large wolves following him, finally
approaching within a few feet. He
was unarmed except for short iron
bar, and had determined that he would
be required to make a fight for his
life. when a jackrabbit running close
by attracted their attention, and they
followed the animal off at run. He
had been butchering and it is presum-
ed that the scent Of the blood attracted
the animals.