davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Just As Good for Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.

with this liquid corn remover the jab-
bling, stabbing pain Of il stops, for ell
time
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Miss Frances Carolan and Mrs. z.
J. Courtney of st. Paul entertained
neighbors at five o'clock tea last
Saturday afternoon in compliment
to their mother, Mrs. Jas. Carolan,
the occasion being her birthday. She
received many pretty and useful gifts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
Good Feet

ARE A VALUABLE ASSET. WEAK
FEET A LIABILITY. YOU NO
DOUBT KNOW OF ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOES BUT HAVE YOU
EVER TRIED THEM? ARCH PRE-
SERVER SHOES SAVE GOOD
FEET AND HELP WEAK ONES
BECAUSE THEY PRESERVE THE
FOOT ARCH IN THE NORMAL PO-
SITION MAKING 1T IMPOSSIBLE
FOR 1T TO FALL OR. BECOME
STRAINED IN ANY WAY. THEY
SELL HERE FOR $1,000 A PAIR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
New Hand Bags

IN MANY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
LEATHER ARE OF PARTICULAR
INTEREST NOW, CHIC NEW
SHAPES. SOME HAVE THE OVER
LAPING EDGE COVER AND ARE
IN GRAY, BROWN OR BLACK.
OTHER STYLES HAVE THE DOU-
BILE STRAP HANDLE AND ARE
IN BLACK PIN SEAL REAL
LEATHER. MANY HAVE FANCY
FITTINGS AND ARE DIFFERENT
FROM THE ORDINARY HAND
BAG.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
TO ALL EX- SERVICE MEN
OF PIERCE COUNTY

The Pierce County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross is now located at the
Court House, Ellsworth, Wis. You
are invited to take up with US any
claim you may have regarding your
Compensation, Vocational Training,
Medical Treatment, Travel Pay and
Insurance.
President Harding has just signed
the Sweet Bill which carries with il
many liberal advantages to the Elk
Service man.
Call at office between hours of lc
and IL a. M, or and 5 p. m.
Nellie M. Travis
Executive Secretary Red Cross.
Roy. D. Morton
Chairman Home Service Section
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
The New Styles In
Coats Suits Dresses

ARE HERE IN ABUNDANCE FOX
EASY CHOOSING. A GREAT MANY
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FELT THAT
THEY COULD NOT AFFORD TO
BUY A NEW GARMENT LAST
YEAR HAVE TAKEN HEART
WITH THE PRESENT Low PRIC-
ES.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
WHETHER YOU WOULD BUY 4
COAT LAST FALL AT $4,000 OR
THIS FALL AT $500 OR WHETH-
Err YOU WOULD BUY 4 NEW
DRESS AT $3.50 OR THIS FALL
AT s19.75. AND HERE is ANOTH-
Err IMPORTANT FEATURE CON
CERNING READY TO WEAR
BOUGHT HERE, 1T DOES MOI
MATTER WHETHER 1T is A
YOU WILL AGREE THAT IS
WORTH CONSIDERING.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
ROOMS FOR ALL VISITORS
TO NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

"There will be plenty of room foI
all the visitors who come to the Ma
tional Dairy Show at the Minnesota
Fair Grounds Oct. to Is. Plans
have been completed providing for the
comfort of everyone, no matter how
large the attendance" This was the
positive announcement, made by the
officers of the National Dairy Show
as well as the st. Paul Association
and the Minneapolis Civic & Com
nlerce Association, and can be depend
ed upon.
Service in securing rooms viii be
given to any one by John M. Cavan-
augh of the st. Paul Association and
Perry s. Williams of the Minneapolis
Civic & Commerce Association. AS
surance also is given that all rates
viii be reasonable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
Social Items

Bridge Party
Mrs. w. H. Hunt entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon.
SiX-Thirty Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss and Mrs.
Ada Bliss entertained at dinner
Thursday evening.
Friday Evening
Mrs. Frank Bliss and Mrs. Ada
Bliss entertained tahleful of their
lady friends Friday evening.
Teachers Picnic
Teachers of the Normal and Pub
lie schools ricnicked in Glen Park
Lodge last Friday afternoon.
Saturday Evening"
Mrs. Harriet P. Ensign and Miss
Lovila Mosher entertained a few
friends at dinner Saturday evening.
Fifth Birthday
Miss Ruth Ames entertained sew
eral of her little friends Tuesday aft
ernoon in celebration of her fifth
birthday
Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hal Wilson.
| Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. W.. H. Hunt entertained at
a bridge luncheon Saturday in honor
of her mother, Mrs VIM. Milhaupt
of New Holstein.
Birthday Surprise Party
A very delightful surprise party
was given for Mrs. Halvor Borgerscr
last Friday evening, to celebrate hen
birthday anniversary.
Luncheon
Mrs. Lunger entertained at lun-
cheon last Sunday in honor of hel
daughter Mary, the occasion being the
latter's birthday anniversary.
The Ezekiel Lutheran Aid
The Ladies Aid of the Ezekiel
Lutheran church will meet at the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
METHODIST CHURCH

1880 Regular service. Miss Min
ME Cliff for a number of years a
missionary to China, and well known
to many Of our people, will speak.
11:45 Sunday School. A class suit
able to your needs.
2:15 Young Peoples choir.
GAS Epworth League under the
direction of Miss Mildred Anderson.
A good meeting assured.
7:30 Regular services with spec
ial music and message by the pastor.
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22

Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Hal Wilson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
New Gossard

CORSETS WERE UNPACKED
LAST WEEK, ALSO BRASSIERES.
WE TAKE PARTICULAR PRIDE IN
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT AND
KEEP IN MIND THE FACT THAT
JUST YOUR STYLE is NECES-
SARY IF WE ARE TO SERVE YOU.
THE NEW STYLES JUST ARRIV-
ED ARE SUITABLE FOR sLEN-
DER AND AVERAGE FIGURES.
THEY HAVE LOW BUST, MEDIUM
LENGTH SKIRT IN FRONT AND
SLOPES TO A LONGER HIP LINE
AND THEN GRADUATES TO A
MEDIUM LENGTH BACK. SIZE
20 TO 20 FLESH AND WHITE.
PRICED FROM $3.50 TO $1,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
Your Boy

NOW SCHOOL HAS COMMENCED
WILL NEED A NEW PAIR OF
KNEE LENGTH TROUSERS, ALL
WOOL AND LINED THROUGHOUT.
MADE OF GOOD HEAVY WEIGHT
ALL WOOL MATERIALS IN AS
SORTED PATTERNS PRICED
FROM S1.95 TO S2.75.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
Here Is Good News

LAST MONDAY WE RECEIVED
OUR FIRST FALL SHIPMENT OF
SILK HOSIERY FROM THE TRUE
SHAPE HOSIERY co. YOU WILL.
REMEMBER THE TRUE SHAPE
HOSIERY HAS A PATENTED
CROSS STITCH WHICH PRE-
VENTS GARTER RUNS" ONE
NUMBER 700 is A BLACK SILK
STOCKING WITH HAND EN-
BROIDERED CLOCK IN WHITE
WHICH is MARKED S2.35. ASK
TO SEE THEM NEXT TIME YOU
ARE IN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22
A Manufacturer

WANTED US TO PLACE AN OR
DER FOR 5 DOZEN SPRUSTEX
MOPS. WE TOLD HIM WE NEVER
COULD SELL THAT MANY IN A
TOWN THE SIZE OF RIVER
FALLS. WE WANTED THE EX-
elusive RIGHT TO SELL THEM
IN RIVER FALLS BUT DID NOT
WANT To TACKLE FIVE DOZEN.
HE AGREED TO SHIP US ONE
DOZEN ON TRIAL. THAT WAS
HE BEGINNING OF THIS
MONTH. WE SOLD THE FIRST
DOZEN IN FIVE DAYS AND SENT
FOR THE OTHER 4 DOZEN. WE
ARE SENDING HIM A REPEAT
ORDER. THE SPRUSTEX MOP.
HANDLE AND II OF. BOTTLE OF
POLISH SELL FOR csc. NO WON
DER WE ARE SELLING THEM.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-22

home of Mrs. L. f. Bragstad We'd
nesday afternoon, SEPT. %.
Swedish Aid Society,"
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet in
the church parlors Thursday, Sept.
20. Mrs. Elof Johnson and Mrs.
Frank Luberg will serve.
Afternoon Party
Mesdames H. j. Elliott, J. L. Was
son and Emile Covers entertained a
few friends at an afternoon sparty
Tuesday at the Elliott home in COM
pliment to Miss Verna Segerstrom.
Surprise Party
Relatives Of Mrs. Jas. Carolan gave
her very pleasant surprise party
Sunday in celebration of her birth
day. About forty guests were pres
ent. She received many beautiful
gifts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01

making total orders Of 2,001. The mum.
Der Of locomotives built in 1910 was
2,16f, but the number ordered was only
pa.
There were 5s,s84 freight ears built
in 1920 for domestic service as COM
pared with 94.0S1 in 1919 On the other
hand, the number of freight cars ordered
in 1920 was II 800 Of which 81 ,019 were
ordered by class l railways. The num-
Der ordered In 1910 was only % O82 and
most of these were ordered by private
car lines
Exceed Freight Record.
Statistics compiled by DIR. Julius II.
Parmelee, director of the bureau of
railway economies, show that traffic
handled by the railroads in the first II
months of 1920 was as great as the
amount previously handled by them in
any entire year. 1t also shows that
their total earnings, total operating ex-
penses and taxes were much larger than
in any previous year, while their net
operating income was the smallest. since
the Interstate commerce commission be-
gan compiling the revenues and expenses
of the railways in 1868.
The total earnings are estimated at
SO, go 0o0,0oO or 046,OO0,000 more
than in 1910. The increase in earnings
was partly due to larger traffic and
partly 10 advances in rates made in Aug
ust, Operating expenses are estimated
at $4,000 700, or $3.50, ,OO0, 900 more
than in 1919
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
Characterize 1t as One of
Few Agreeable After
maths of World War;
Conviction Is They Will
Escape Big Indemnity.

Berlin, Dec. 31.-(By The
Associated Press) The feature
of Germany's international rela-
tions which is arousing keen in
terest on the opening of the New
Year, is the prospective early
peace with the United States.
Public opinion views the coming
Of peace as one of the few agree
able aftermaths of the war.
This is partly because there never was
a pronounced feeling of hostility to
America. There also is the conviction
that the United States viii not present
staggering bills for indeninities and that
commercial relations with the United
States will be resumed on a large and
generous scale.
Await U. S. Tourists.
A spring influx of American tourists
also is one Of the comfortable specula-
tions indulged in. a natural result of the
recent American and German shipping
agreements.
Germany enters the New Year with
growing sense of the gravity of her po-
sition under the treaty of Versailles and
of the immensity Of the cost she is called
on to pay for a lost world war. Another
prominent manifestation on the opening
of 1921 is the steady drift away from po-
litical and economic radicalism. SO that
no matter how the treaty is modified or
changed in the near future Germany is
resigned to her inevitable lot and is seek
ing to meet it by al intensifieatioD of
effort AM. OF exploitation throughout her
wide ftcsds industries ard resources.
Rotshevisu. Sinis4ar HIoua
While the spectre of bolshevism CON
tinues to cast sinister shadow across
the East Prussian frontier, German
prophets of the Russian communist are
finding dwindling favor among the Ger
man proletariat. That this is the ac-
tual condition in German today in the
face of the fact that the Moscow govern
ment succeeded in reinforcing itself at
home Is received as proof of the familiar
theory that given food and stabilized eco
nomic and political conditions. the Ger
man working man cannot be won over to
Itopian experiments.
Country Settling Down.
The growing stability recorded in
German political and economic activities
is chiefly an accomplishment of the past
six months. 1t is accounted for in the
active resumption of important pre-war
INDUSTRIES. Te-opehtnS OF FORMER markers
overseas. and betterment in the labor
situation despite constantly mounting
wage scales and food prices which still
leave the ordinary but vital staples be-
vond the reach of even the well paid
workers
Whether these beginnings toward an
economic revival in industries. finances
and exports can be maintained on a con-
stantly ascending scale during 1921 is
matter of conjecture at least until Ger
many is given a precise and definite in
depreciation of the financial and repara-
ton clauses of the treaty
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
''Long George" Buried
i'm Havre Cemetery
Friday Afternoon

HaYre, Dec. 31.-Funeral services over
the body of the late George Francis were
held at > O'Clock Friday afternoon Mt the
Epjsropal church. Rev. L. j. Christler,
rector of St. Marks delivered the ser
mon.
The body was viewed at the Holland
chapel until IL o'clock and the casket
opened at the church. The body was
taken from the church to Hyland ceme-
terry for interment. Pail bearers were
George Adde'S, Harry Green, John Auld,
Thomas Gibson and Ed. Thomas.
The mother, Mrs. Sarah NJ Francis
and the brother, w. +. Francis of Po-
catello, Ida. arrived Thursday morning.
Another brother arrived Friday morning
from Wyoming.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
Salina County Fertile
Field for Organization
Work, Sheriff Promises
Protection; Is Farmers
Guest During Travel.

Salina, Kan, Dec. 31.-That
he will not leave this county and
that he proposes to continue
work of organization here, was
the assertion made by A. @.
Townley, Nonpartisan league
head, late Friday when he re-
ceived a request from the local
American Legion post calling
upon him 70 depart.
The request that he depart was left
at his headquarters here Thursday night,
but was not received by Townley until
late Friday when he returned from a
trip to the country. Townley and num-
Der of associates came here several DAYS
ago for the announced purpose of organ
izing league branches. II am not wor-
ried about the attitude of the American
Legion here in Salina," Townley said, in
commenting upon the request.
Have Met Before.
II have met American Legion posts
before. | shall not comply with their
request to leave. Indeed, / shall not be
deferred one iota from my work of or
ganization here. / am gaining members
In Salina county every day in a peace
able, law abiding manner. ! am sure the
legion men are fine young fellows who
are simply misled They don't under
stand, that's ALL
q. Announcement was made Friday night
eoy A. o. ketterman, commander of the
local legion post, that a meeting of the
post had been called for Tuesday to de-
eide what. further action would be taken.
The announcement followed confer
ences between Kettermaa, Townley and
several others at which the legion COM
mander stated that no violence was con-
templated should the league workers re-
main here He stated that the legion
would attempt to affect the leagues eff
forts by what he termed "a campaign Of
education" in which he asserted special
attention would be paid to the war rec
ord of the organization.
Guest of Farmers.
The late day developments were pre-
ceded by an announcement from the Sa-
lima Central Labor union and the Farm
ers' Salina County league that they had
invited Townley to come here and begin
organization work.
In statement to local newspapers
during the day Sheriff Swanson declared
that no violence would be permitted and
that prompt steps would be taken to deal
with any situation which might arise
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
DIXON IN DENIAL.
THAT He CANCELLED
INAUGURATION BALL
Govenor-Elect Says He Has Not
Interfered With Plans of
Helena People.

Helena, Dec. Ex-Governor Elect
Dixon Friday cnlphatically denied press
reports published throughout the state
Thursday to he effect that he called off
the inaugural ball
There have been no changes what
ever in the original plan" SAID Governor
Dixon. The arrangements for the in
augural reception and legislative ball
have been entirely in the hands Of the
citizens of Helena and there has been
no effort from any source that / am
aware Of to make any suggestions or
changes in the program"
The committee on the two social
events which welcome the newly elected
officers and members of the legislature
to the capital made this statement:
THE inaugural reception for the gov
ernor will be held at the state capitol
next Monday evening, as originally an
nounced. Everybody in Montana is in
vited. Admission, of course, is free to
all. In the receiving line will be the re-
tiring governor and lieutenant governor
and their wives the Governor Elect and
Mrs. Dixon, the newly elected iieuton-
ant governor. members of supreme court
railroad commissioners, the superintend
ent of public instruction, and the at
tonery general.
The legislative ball will be Friday
night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
BRITISH SEARCHING
FOR De VALERA But
He CAN'T Be FOUND
Soldiers Vainly Search American
Vessel Which Arrives in
Dublin HarbOr.

Dublin, Dec 31-tBy the Associated
Press Inquiry Friday night ELECTED
the statement that neither the Dublin
castle officials nor the newspapers of
Dublin knew anything concerning the ar
rival of Eamonn de Valera in Ireland
The American steamer Pontia arrived
at the North Wall quay in the river Iif-
fey Friday and was boarded by armed
soldiers A machine gun was placed on
board and armored cars along the quay
trained their guns on the ship. which was
thoroughly searched. According to the
reports, nobody who was being sought
was found on board.
Belfast, Dec 31-Twenty- five persons
were killed or died from wounds in Ire
land between December % and Decem-
Der %, covering the Christmas holidays.
The fatalities included 10 civilians,
among them two women. five policemen
and one soldier.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
Wheat Freight Rate
Reduction Denied by
Oregon Short Line

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. S1.-In
response to the petition of Utah and
Idaho interests that the Oregon Short
Line railway should reduce freight rates
on wheat in northern Utah and southern
Idaho to facilitate movement and to aid
the farmers, word was received here
Friday from ". R. Robinson, freight
traffic manager of the Union Pacific,
which controls the Oregon Short Line,
that it was impossible to accede to the
request.
The petition was framed at meet
ing of Salt Lake. Ogden and Logan,
Utah, and Pocatello and Boise, Idaho,
interests at Pocatello. December 20. ],
T. Young. chairman Of the chamber Of
commerce of Pocatello, announced that
petition will be presented to the l. G..
C. praying for reduction in rates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
Richest Village" Not
to Be Moved En- Blanc,
Is Belief of Jurist

Hibbing, Mimi, Dec 31-The tempo
rary injunction granted last February to
a number of local residents who alleged
a conspiracy existed to have Hibbiug
moved to another site was dissolved by
Judge Greeman in district court here late
Friday
The plaintiffs alleged that the village
of Hibbing. the Oliver Mining Co, and
the local street railway company had
entered into a conspiracy to move
streets, street railway tracks and public
buildings in this iron mining town. known
rs the richest village in the world"
The court held there was no evidence to
sustain the claims
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS,
SERIOUSLY ILL, GIVEN
LAST SkCRAMEAs
Turn i'm Condition Prompts
Churchmen to Direct Prayers
n for Recovery.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 31.-Cardinal
Gibbons Friday received the last sacra
ments of the church and Friday mght
he is lying II critical ert eondlf1on \ shiyar a.
at Union Mills, near Westminster
last sunday the condition of the car
d;nal took a favorable turn. The doc
dlrsi tars had had not anticipated the relapse:
sn+ sot This turn. they expected was due to
a .he cardinals advanced age and conse-
aucnt e infirmities. The mind Of The Pre- Pr,
ate 1ate i said to be perefectly clear. The
urn .r in the cardinals condition prompted
The M Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan' aux
;liary bishop Of Baltimore: VINO Is asso-
cieted with st. Gregory cnurcn, TO
;ssne an official notice, directing pray
lssh1 Cor the recovery of the prelate, or
= = ,ien Of this, for a happy death
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
7OO MONTANA
DISABLED VETS
GIVEN RELIEF
$1Z2,2o7.54 Is Spent
Among Wounded Men,
Says Welfare Board.
Refunding of Outstand-
ing Bonds Urged to
Continue Aid Here.

Helena, Dec. 31.-In it's report
to the governor, the Veterans
welfare commission goes into de-
tail regarding the work it has
done since the creation of the
commission. It has given its at
tention to 700 cases of disabled
Montana soldiers.
Of the S1S0000 made available in state
bonds, the commission sold in the state
almost all The special session of the
last legislature diverted $4,000 for the
use Of the state tuberculosis -sanitarium.
Disabled Given sl22,297.54.
The commission is strong in it's de-
reau and reports on the trip made to
Washington recently by a committee in
an effort to bring about remedy in
the administration of the federal gov
ernment's bureau.
The commission recommends that it
be retained in service for another two
years or until the work is finished.
Urges Refunding Issue.
In order to carry on the work for the
next two years the commission asks that
the present outstanding bondE be re-
funded by another issue of longer dura
ton and at higher rate Of interest in
order that they may be sold and that an
additional appropriation Of $!500N0 be
made and the $4,000 diverted to the
tuberculosis sanitarium be returned. In
this event the commission estimates it
will then have available the sum of 500
COO which should carry the work on to
conclusion.
The members Of the commission are:
Herbert NJ. peet. Of Great Falls. chair
man; e. f. Pew, Of Helena. secretary,
and Frank c. Walker of Butte
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
CUSTER REQUEST
is PASSED OVER
BY NONPARTISAN
Border IInbibers
Greet Year Amid
Popping Corks

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 3l.-With
dispatches coming from New York,
Chicago and Boston portraying the
desert dryness of the eastern United
States, southwestern border imbib-
ers are making arrangements to, see
the old year out in Mexico.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, Just across
the border from this city. will greet
next year with cabaret life, popping
corks, sizzling gin and foaming beer.
Aqua Prieta Is one of the few
towns on the American continent
where scenes of the old frontier
days still exist.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
FUTURE RELATION
AROUSES PUBLIC'S
KEEN INTEREST
= 'PenIlsy'' Lines,
Employees Form
Dispute Board

Philadelphia, Dec. 3l.-The Penn
syIvania railroad announced Friday
night that it has concluded mu-
tuaI working agreement with the
representatives of its engine and
train service employees regarding the
settlement of future labor differ
ences, which 'if lived up to in spirit
by both sides, should, in the belief of
the management" eliminate any
question of strikes on the Pennsyi-
Vania system, as far as train opera
tion is concerned.
The agreement, the announce
ment stated, Is the outcome of the
series of meetings between repre-
sentatives of the management and of
the engine and train service en-
pioyes, which hgan in this city De-
cemher Fl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-01
Canada Railway
Rates Toboggan;
Cut Is 5 Per Cent

Ottawa, Dec. 3l.-Reduced rail-
road passenger and freight rates
will become effective throughout
the dominion Saturday under rul-
ing of thef railway board modifying
increases granted last September.
In eastern Canada, the railroads
will reduce their freight charges
from 40 to IS per cent above the
rate effective before the September
ruling. A reduction from 35 TO 80
per cent has been ordered In the
western provinces.
Passenger rates which were in
creased 20 per cent by the Septem-
ber Judgment will drop 10 per cent
until July /, 1921, when the former
normal rate will be restored.