davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Jennings Is Chosen
Assistant Manager
Of New York Giants

New York, Dec. 17.-The New York
Nationals Friday announced that
Hughey Jennings had been signed as
assistant manager for 1922. Jennings
during the last season virtually re-
placed Manager McGraw in the coach
ing box and it is doubtful if the Giants
leader will be seen in uniform next
year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

tiers scales with his clothes on and
tipped the beam at 1852.
Undoubtedly meeting between Greb
and Wilson would be paying invest
ment for Tex Richard and the two
fighters as well, but it is difficult to
see how any other man who could be
selected for Wilson would draw enough
to make the show pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED
TO YANKEES NEW PARK

New York, Dec 17.-The last OBJ
stacle to the erection of new ball
park for the New York Yankees across
the Harlem river from the Polo grounds
has been removed. The board Of alder
men has granted the Yankees permis-
sion to close street that runs through
the site. Contracts for the stadium,
which will be the largest in the major
leagues, will be let within few days
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
MILWAUKEE, FIGHT GATE
is LOWER THAN EXPECTED

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 7.-Receipts
at the Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight
short Of expectations when totalled the
gate amounting to $16,2 200. Buff drew
$4,000 as his end and Moore about
$4,000. Moore was given the news
paper decision at the end of ten lively
rounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
Cheer Up!

Cheer up, and do not look so blue.
Though things don't all seem right,
There's something better now in view,
The future looks quite bright.
The best of news has come our way
To bring US hope and cheer
It looks as though a man could say:
THE good old days are near"
OF course you've read about it all,
What the A. G. NJ. has done
1t means a lot to all the state,
To Great Falls and everyone.
1t goes to prove beyond dispute
How the future looks Yeplete,
And like our Hatch One-Button Suit,
Great Falls cannot be beat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
MANILA OFFERS $4,000 TO
SEE JOHNNY BUFF FIGHT

Manila, Dec. IA local fight pro-
moter Saturday cabled Tex Richard of
fering Johnny Buff $4,000 and all ex-
penses for 20 round bout here with
Pancho Villa, bantamweight champion
of the far east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18
RETORT PUGNActOUS,

Mrs. Scrapp-John, I've invited one
of my old sweethearts to dinner. Do
you mind? N
Scrapp-Certainly not, I always like
to meet lucky people.-Jack Cunack
(Canada.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

In preliminary to the senior.
sophomore game the Boy Scouts team
defeated the freshmen, 1910.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

Acoma. New Mexico was settled in
1889 and still has some COO inhabi-
tants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-18

ence with the catcher of a pass. 9th
ers favor extension of the rule regard
ing ''so-called cutting down or clipping"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Now Is the Time to Buy
Rattannia Fiber Rug.
Special N1C nE

Two sizes for choice-7hx10h and sx12.
Perfect quality, in choice assortment OF
colors and patterns. These rugs from
regular stock. regularly selling at &19 OK
sf750-the Friday price, each. ~AO'~o
Silk Floss Pillows-Round shape. in the
1S-inch sze-for canoes, hammocks or home
use. Attractive cretonne covering. 7Qc
Friday .................. !....
Cretonne Remnants-A vast assortment of
colors and patterns; all the 36-inch width. in
lengths from to 10 yards. For Ito
quick clearance. Yard. ............... AsS
Colored Scrims-Perfect goods. suitable for
full-length sash ourtains "a inches o.
wide Special for Friday, yard. ........ w
Water Color Opaque Shades-Bull 3x6.foot
cut in white, ecru and green. spe- 55c
cial, with fixtures, each. ............. Wv
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
HONOR .
MANLOCKEOU
after SHOOTING
Member of Finest Accused Of
Attempting to Extort Money
From italian.


NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-A police
honor" man. member of New York's
finest" for seventeen years without q
single complaint ever having been
lodged against him. was sitting In q
oell today awaiting arraignment on
charge Of felonious assault after hay
ing been arrested by his buddy"
The prisoner, father Of four children
In acting Detective Sergeant Jeremiah
Haggarty. II Joseph Lazaro. q bar
Der. dies from his bullet wounds, the
charge against Haggerty will be
changed to murder. A friend OF the
wounded man who was an eye witness
to the shooting, picked Haggerty out
of a dozen plain clothes men as the
officer who, posing as a revenue Of
ficer, demanded $500 hush money from
Lazaro who was carrying a gallon 81
red wine and, upon the Italians re-
fusal. shot him. ~
Haggerty has said only one thing
since his arrest by Detective Captain
Andrew Wines, his lifelong friend.
This was: Lock me up in the home
town."
He referred to the Morisanne police
station to which he has been attached
for years. His request was granted.
With regard to the charges he has not
said a word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Ratchet BURIED
/. BY IRISH IN j. s.,
|. aCOHA[AN WIRES
Washington F. !. F. and 4. 4.
r. !. r. Members joyful Over
Return Of Harmony.

Differences between canon DE
Valera. president of the Irish he.
public. and Justice Daniel Cohalan
and John Dewey, between whom q
quarrel about methods used to fur
Their the Irish cause In America was
raised. are in q fair way to be for
gotten. This il indicated by cable
messages sent to the Irish president
by Cohalan and Dewey. following his
reply to premier Lloyd George.
Joy over the renewal of pleasant
relations between the De Valera and
Cohalan factions in America was
expressed around Washington today,
especially In circles OF th0IFriends
OF Irish Freedom and the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic.
John Dewey, In his cable, said:
Your action is q trumpet call to
the race In America. which will bury
differences and bring united action
to enable the republic to defend the
Irish people In the bitter struggle
before them.
Passages Of like nature in the mes
sages Of Justice Cohalan indicate the
Ratchet" has been buried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18

steak, per cent. Decreases were
noted in twenty-three articles. inciud-
ing Iugar, per cent; cabbage. 8,
onions, s. and bananas ? per cent.
The general increase In prices was
highest In st. Paul, at 8 per cent. In
New York the increase was per cent.
In Los Angeles there was decrease OF
2 per cent. !.
wholesale prices dropped during the
month in. all commodities as they are
grouped by the department. except
foodstuffs and farm products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
MEN DRIVE MExIcANS AWAY
SEEKING WORK At CHURCH

ABILENE. Texas, Aug. 1s.-Ap.
proximately one hundred white men
gathered at the site Of q church
being erected here yesterday and took
charge after ordering q number OF
Mexican and negro workmen away.
The white men asked that they
he given preference in employment.
There was no disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
MEXICAN PROFIT SHARING
LAW WILL BE CONTESTED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1S.-Many
Mexican States have offered free sites
to factories In the State of Vera Crux
that closed down on account of the
socialistic profit sharing law, said q
dispatch from the City Of Vera Cruz
today.
The law viii be bitterly contested In
the courts. 1t compels owners Of in.
the workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FOOD PRICES ADVANCE

Retail FOOD prices increased 81 per
cent In July over June prices. while
the prices Of wholesale foodstuffs ad-
vanced LIS per cent. and wholesale
farm products 1.75 per cent. the De-
partment of Labor has announced.
OF forty-three articles on which re-
tall prices were obtained. sixteen show
Cd Increases. including potatoes rs per
cent, eggs, 20: butter, Is; and sirloip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Winter 10 Comins--Whaf About
Warm BedUear

Full-sise Fine Crochet Spreads, Each
$2.50-Soft finish, closely woven. easy TO
launder and two attractive designs. Fri
day brings the price down $3.50
70 ....'.....' s....s..........
72x80 Lambs Wool Comforts, $685.
Rose and Copen in soft. finish dotted
null. Fluffy lambs wool filling that
is warm without being &c OK
heavy. Price tomorrow. ~V'VO
70xS0 Part Wool White Blankets,
Pair, G7.37-We say part WOOL" but
as a matter Of fact the percentage of
wool is about 80 to 20 per cent cotton.
This grade in plaid also. FRI e7 "
day price. pair. ~s'os
$1,000 Layer Felt Mattresses, SIT
The famous Capitol brand, covered
with tan or striped art ticking; soft,
resilient, comfortable and co ~
special price for Friday. ...... ~Osss
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
cHILD's PLEAS REUNITE
COUPLE DIVORCED 10 YEARS

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. Aug. Is
Through the pleading of a fourteen
year-old daughter. couple divorced
ten years were remarked here by
Rev. DIR. Lawrence Miller. Alba
Kennel, OF Waynesboro. and Rose.
his SAsmer wife, Of Topeka. Kan,
came here. were reunited and went
to Waynesboro to live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Little Prices for
Little Folks Apparel

Girls bingham Dresses-Smart styles, in
colorful plaids and checks, some trimmed
with white collars, others in contrasting
shades; sizes to IL years; formerly OQC
priced $1.S. Friday. ................. OCS
GIRLS Jumper Frocl<s - Mads of heavy
linene In plain colors-pink, brown, rose and
blue. piped In contrasting shades; sizes 10,
IL and IL years. Formerly priced CT 90
$l.S6. Friday. each. ~I'AO
Little Tots Sleeveless Dresses--Just like big
sisters only with patent leather belt Colors
blue. pink. green and TAM sizes to 50c
Fannelette Diapers-One dozen to a pack
age, soft. neecy and absorbent white nan
nelette; size 27x27 inches; formerly e1 OK
$2.4s package. Friday, dozen..... U1sCO
Third F1oor-Lsnsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Friday, Bargain, Day

This all
joy and take this showing
the quoted
other the week Prudent overlook Be
Friday Bargains should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Notions and Buttons

Snap Fasteners-An sizes ..3 cards Ioc
Rubber Sanitary Aprons-Larse size each soc
Elastic Sanitary Belts-AIl sizes. each. csc
Stekerei In 4-yard pieces; all colors
piSSo DC
Rock a-bye-baby Pants-An sizes. pair. sac
Cotton Grosgrain Belting-Black and
white, yard observation-disclosures. &c
COiorcd sOd White Pearl Buttons-3 cards
lOC
CeiiuIoid Buttons - For coats suits and
childrens clothes z card. 90
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Toilet Needs, Ltd.

Eight standard needs are specially priced
for the weekend.
d. h r. Cold Cream. tube. ......... $50
Woodbury's Facial Soap. ...........3 for SOC
Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube. ................3 Sic
Mavis Tale, can. ......................15 lie
Odorono, small bottle. .....................2 4c
L. 4 B. Floating Soap. cake. .............. SC
L. 3. Lemon Cleansing Cream. ...... sec
Pivers, Azurea and Floramye Face Pow
ders. choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .85c
First F1Oor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-18
Lining Remnants
Reduced for Clearance
Choice Friday, 40
: Yard. .40c

Hundreds of yards of various
kinds of serviceable Innings
plain colors and fancies, also
black and white. Cotton and
silk mixtures, all cottons-light
and medium weights; high-lus-
ter grades in lengths 11a to S
yards. Formerly priced 75c to
$l.OO. Choice, 48c yard.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
MODERN CARAVAN FROM NEW
YORK TO IDAHO.

AS an advertisement to the state of
Idaho. the caravan of motor cars
bearing families who will make their
homes in the Twin Falls country, now
speeding across the continent, is
about the biggest thing that ever hap
pened. For the past two months the
eastern papers have featured this
unique expedition. and the opportuni-
ties offered homeseekers in Idaho
have been the subject of extended ar
ticles describing the climatic condi-
tions, natural resources and other
features of interest to those inclined
to turn to the west for new homes
and profitable investments. Now that
the caravan is actually on the way,
the publicity given to Idaho is sweep
ing across the continent, not only
through the press, but through pub
lie receptions and entertainments
given by the people of towns along
the route in honor OF those modern
argonauts. This is a class of adver-
Using that money can not buy, while
the benefits that Will be derived from
it by the state will continue long af-
ter these homesteaders have become
established in their new homes. The
attention given to the expedition by
eastern newspapers has not been
confined 10 prosaic commend and de-
writing, as evidenced by the |
following poem by AIinna Irving |
which appeared in a recent issue of |
The New York Tribune:
With frying pans and coffee pots
CThe big old fashioned kind,
And folding bungalows compact,
As traiers hitched behind,
n every style and make or car
That ever graced a show,
our hundred strong and full of grit
We're bound for Idaho
We're done with landlords, traffic cops
And city atmospheres
We're hiking out for homes and land
AS did the pioneers.
)ur Plymouth Rock is on the plains
Where folks have room to grow,
We're pilgrims of the motor car
And bound for Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
RAILROADS HARD HIT BY TRUCK
SHIPMENTS.

One result of high freight rates in
the west is to induce the shipment OF
live stock to market by truck. Re
Gently 20 per cent of a days hog
shipments to Omaha came by truck.
and 80 per cent of the sheep to St
Josephs market We're delivered in the
same way. 1t is estimated that 1921
truck shipments will be more than
100000 head of cattle. hogs and
sheep. OF course all that means loss
to the railroads. which. in turn. are
helpless because Of their inability to
reduce freight rates in the face of
exorbitapt labor costs. Unless the
roads are soon put on their feet by
readjustment of wages commensurate
with deflation that has taken place in
other lines of industry, transporta-
ton by rail win have received a per-
manent setback through the develop
ment Of auto truck lines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
THE PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS
washington starr

This is taken from an interview
with John Wanamaker. who has just
passed his eighty fourth milestone,
hale, CHEEKY and optimistic:
What DO you think OF the BUSH
ness outlook? Mr.. Wanamaker was
asked. Well, he said, as he perched
himself on the edge OF his desk, I'll
tell you one thing about business.
The greatest business man in the
United States today is the president
speak from actual knowledge gain
ed in a day spent with him in the
White House. He meets all issues
squarely. There is no side-stepping
feel that we have never had in the
White House a man of such wide ex-
perience and so capable to meet all
the problems that come before him.
That fact, fairly considered by all the
business men of the country, should
bring them great courage as to the
future"
Mr. Wanamaker, business man
himself, makes a point important for
all business men-and, for that
matter eheiyDOuy-LO COuSlQel at
this time With business in the
dumps; with all the pressing public
questions partaking OF business; with
the fact recognized that only through
a revival of business can the people
hope for "a happy issue out Of all
their Affections" it is OF great mo-
ment that the man occupying the
White House should have a thorough
Of business and be in
sympathy with the best aims of those
working to business ends.
Mr. Harding fills a large space as
successful politician and orator. But
he has also had distinct success as a !
publisher He put life into a MORT
bund country newspaper, and built it
up to exercise state wide influence /
and to assist in his promotion to the |
highest Office in the country. He thus |
got an insight into business methods /
and requirements and has pursued |
his studies in all the places he has
leld since.
Mr. Wanamakers point is well TAX
IN, and should be widely considered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

car was mild and sympathetic, the
soviet system was established in Rus
STA as the ne plus ultra Of socialism,
system under which all classes
would stand upon a plane Of perfect
equality and share alike in the beneh-
cent bounty generously bestowed by
the paternaI government The world
knows what happened Exhausted
through internal warfare, cruel per-
secutions and narrowing slaughter Of
those who belonged to the old re-
gime Russia stands today a horrible
example Of socialism unrestrained.
her starving millions appealing to
the civilized nations of the world for
aid. But even the awful condition in
Russia has not stopped the various
forms Of socialist propaganda in the
United States for the designing IA
natics are still active in their efforts
TO undermine the free government
under which they are allowed to live
and enjoy its privileges and protec-
ton. 1t was doubtless this class that
President Harding had In mind when
he delivered his great speech at Ply
mouth Rock at the tercentenary cele-
bration Of the landing of the pilgrims
the other day from which the follow
ing significant extract is taken:
Just as those fathers drew to-
gether toward ample authority to
make the nation and still pre-
serve the freedom of those who
compose il, so must we guard
against the supreme centraliza-
ton of power at home, and the
super-state for the world. More.
we must combat the menace in
the growing assumption that the
state must support the people,
for just government is merely
the guaranty to the people of the
right and opportunity of that peo-
pie to support themselves. The
one outstanding danger of today
is the tendency to turn to Wash
ington for things which are the
tasks or the duties of the forty
eight commemorative which con-
stitute the nation. Having
wrought the nation as the CEN
trail power of preservation and
defense, let us preserve it So"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18

ful influences in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The legion is con-
WINGED that the extremely offensive
and militant attitude of numerous
labor leaders is harmful to the cause
Of labor. that old-time methods must
be discarded as having outlived their
usefulness. and that an entirely new
system of handling disputes between
wage earners and employers must be
practiced.
"Labor's unenviable position today,
with some 100000 A. f. Of L. mem
bers and 100000 unorganized work
ers out of employment of whom
about 100000 are idle in this city is
due in large part to the unwise lead
ership of men who ran amuck and
called hundreds Of strikes immedi-
ately following the war When the
greatest need was increased produc-
ton. reckless labor leaders encourag-
ed their followers to make impossible
demands. compelling hundreds of
plants to suspend operations.
"Organized labor needs a new birth.
The doctrine Of peace and prosperity
must displace that of rule or ruin.
New membership and new vision
must enter the A. +. of L. from top
o bottom, and principles and meth
IDS accepted that will bring peaceful |
greement on reasonables bases rath-
n than destructive warfare for unat-
ainable demands"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
EXPLAIN AMERICAN VALUATION
american EconomisD

AAlueIlCLn ECOuODllSl)
Judging from the number of re-
iquests which come to this Office for
an explanation OF the meaning of the
American valuation provision of the
Fordney tariff bill, it is little under
stood Yet it is very simple. The
wording Of the bill is as follows:
Sec. 4O2 Value Except as other
wise provided by law, the word
value" wherever used in this act or
in any other law relating to the ap-
praisement or the classification of
imported merchandise shall mean the
price on the date of expectation of
the imported merchandise at which
comparable and competitive products
OF the United States were ordinarily
sold or freely offered for sale in the
usual wholesale quantities and in the
customary wrappings, coverings and
containers, whether holding liquids or
solids, to all purchasers in the ordin-
AIRY course of trade, including all
costs. charges and expenses, in the
principal market or markets of the
United States.
Under the present law, as well as
under past laws, they duty has been
based upon the foreign market value
of the imported article, while under
the Fordney bill the duty is to be
based upon the American value of the
American article which is like the inn
ported article. Let us explain by il
lustration.
Let us suppose that a piece of COM /
mon, undecorated earthenware, which, |
under the proposed law, is to be duti-
able at the rate of 25 per cent ad va /
lorem shall be imported. Suppose it |
to be in all respects like a piece of /
American earthenware which is sold /
in America at the wholesale price of
g. In that case the duty would be
assessed on the value of 81, no mat
ter what the foreign value of the ar
.icle, and the amount of such duty
would be so cents. If like pieces of
should be imported from
england, France, Germany and
Japan. and if the prices of such arti-
les should be respectively as follows:
from England, ST. from France, so
.ents; from Germany so cents; and
rom Japan 80 cents, still the
mount of duty paid on each piece
would be so cents
The only effect which the American ,
aluation has is to require all for
ign goods of similar character to n
ay the same amount of duty as dis
inguished from the present method y
paying the same rate of duty. The d,
merican valuation neutralizes the d.
epreciation in foreign currency and
is the simplest plan of accomplish :,
~ this desirable result that has been ..
roposed Taken all in all. we think
nat the American valuation is open
, less ground for objection than any u
nat could be devised and we can not u
e how the senate can do other than IL
iopt it and so make it the Freeman .'
1t American policy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
LABOR ORGANIZING FOR THE
OPEN SHOP.

The Loyal Labor Legion has been
organized in New York city to press
for the rights of the public and I'M
organized wage earners in labor dis
putes The legion stands for the
open shop. the right of the public to
be represented in labor controversies,
the necessity of courts of arbitration
with power to enforce their DEGREES.
and the settlement of differences be-
tween employers and employees with
out intervention by persons not per
sonally affected by or direct parties
to the matters in controversy"
1t is significant that more than 80
per cent OF the membership OF the
new organization is composed of
elected officials of American Fedora
ton of Labor trade unions. A com
mittee has been appointed to inform
unions throughout the country Of the
new principles endorsed by the or
ganization. and to take measures for
bringing all organized labor into line
for their acceptance. The control of
labor by Mr. Gompers and his radical
lieutenants is threatened by the new
movement, as is indicated by a pre-
liminary statement given out by the
head of the legion as follows:
'The Loyal Labor Legion is fully |
sensible of the tremendous opposi-
ton that win be aroused by its ac-
ton, and is prepared to make a most
aggressive campaign against power