davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN

is MONEY TO LOAN
WE loan money on diamonds, watches.
jewelry and all valuables. Great Falls
Loan Co., 222 First avenue south.
MONEY 70 LOAN on Great Falls
property. Misunderstanding Co.. 209k
Central avenue. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

$4,0o0-Takes grocery stock and fixtures
in one Of the best towns in state.
Mining and farming center. Reason
for selling. Box 6s, Tribune.
GENERAL merchandise store for sale;
located In a good town; the only
vacant building In town is the county
jail. Box 81, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Restaurant on Central
Ave. doing good business; good reas-
on for selling; only small amount of
money needed. Write P. o, Box 2e3
BAKER shop for sale or lease: only
one in town; furnished; small gro
Gerry stock. Box 1924, Belt, Mont.
NEW and ref1nished pocket and bill
lard tables. billiard and bowling sup
plies; Brunswick Photographic and
records; Brunswick tires and tubes
Brunswick Bake -Collender Co. L. S.
Bacharach, Agent, 81 East Galena St.,
Butte, Mont.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment 81. Buttonhole attachment $3.50.
Fit any machine. Embroidery ma
chine $500, Midland Mail Order
House, Billings, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-The best yet. Photograph
needle that plays all records: lasts 20
years For Information and sample,
address Everyday, Box $50, Great
Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MNnVJN0G IJVGNSGS.
Jason r. Blakesles, %. Chotesu,
and Maggie Helen Johnston. ~, Du.
puyer.
Harrington A. Burricklow. q, Salt
Lake City. and Nina Dell Tller, 10,
Lethbridge, Canada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
FARMS AND RELlSoU1sHMENTs

EXCELLENT $40 acre REIMBURSEMENT;
foothills: running water; improved.
Worth 5000 decided. P. o. Box 94s.
FOR SALE-4S0 acres: all fenced; run
ming water; good buildings; II miles
from Lewistown: horses: cattle;
sheep; machinery; SIC per acre. Ad-
dress Box is. Moore, Mont.
OPPORTUNITIES of 1910 acres
with good buildings, complete set OF
machinery, running water, irrigation.
700 ewes. 500 lambs. 16 horses, 10
cows; on easy terms. Interstate
Realty, 20S1a Central
LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
1884 Acre stock ranch.
425 Acre irrigated ranch and farm.
1712 Acre irrigated stock ranch.
40O Acre irrigated farm and stock ranch
800 Acre irrigated stock ranch.
These properties are all we'll devel-
oped ranches and farms and are Of
fered at their cash value for sale or
exchange.
BRANDT & OGDEN, Augusta, Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
HAY AND PAsTURE

HAY AND PASTURE
1880 ACRES blue joint and bunch
grass; water and shelter. Horses, any
number, Toe per month. Inquire COS
Central avenue.
HAY, pasture and shelter for $50 cat
tie. In lots to suit: also for band
of sheep. w. ]. Beecher. Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES
GORDON Campbell Kelvin syn. units,
$3.50 per unit. w. p. Bromley. Box
1917 City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

rs POSTMASTER At TOLuCA.
Timothy J. Burbank has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Toluca, Mont,
vices received at the local postoffice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
!, ron sixr-nousrK.r1no nxa

| FOH RENT-H0UsEK'PINo DMA
BASEMENT housekeeping rooms, suit
able for gentleman. Manning House.
612 Second avenue south.
TWO modern furnished housekeeping
! rooms; gas; heat: lights; $40. ZIG
Tenth street south.
TWO light housekeeping rooms. SOL
1 Seventh avenue north.
ISTEAM HEATED housekeeping rooms
/ $40 Seventh street north. Fone 1862.
FOUR nicely furnished rooms; gas
range. sos Eighth avenue north.
VERY desirable housekeeping rooms.
1905 Fourth avenue north.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms:
/, modern home; no children. 800 Sixth
| avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms;
steam heated; cheap rent. Colonial
| Hotel, 800 Second avenue south.
TWO large rooms; private entrance;
ground floor; modern except heat; no
children accepted; also garage. 902
Sixth avenue north. Phone 6671.
TWO or four nicely furnished rooms for
housekeeping; ground floor, with gas.
713 Sixth street south Phone 8s46.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. sos Second
avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING room, for bachelor
or employed lady. Al Fourth avenue
south.
FURNISHED one, two or three rooms,
heated. modern; two rooms with gas
and light. 1923 Seventh avenue So.
FOR RENT-Housekeepin rooms. 507
Fourth street south
VACANT Oct. 1, three neatly furnished
rooms, living room, bedroom, kitch-
enette and bath; gas; reasonable rent.
219 18th street north.
housekeeping. cheap. 802 Ninth ave-
nue. south
MODERN room and kitchenette; large
closet. 9O4 Central.
FURNISHED three rooms on first
f flo91; modern 1923 Seventh avenue
ROOM, also garage 920 End Ave No.
Housekeeping rooms. 71s End Ave. No.
Modern apartment, Savoy Hotel, $40 End
Ave. So.
TWO or three furnished rooms: furnace
heat gas range. 1922 Second avenue
north.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms;
ground floor. Inquire 404 Second ave.
southwest.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; with model
kitchenettes; special rates to steady
tenants. Fair Hotel, sos Central Ave.
FRONT, double housekeeping rooms;
steam heat: gas; reasonable. 1lf1s
First avenue north.
ONE ROOM with kitchenette. 1917
Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

WOMAN cook: $50 month; big outfit;
fine place to work; winters position.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses,
BELP wAxrED-rEMALD

HOUsEKEEPER on ranch; winter posi-
/ ton.
COMBINATION girl; $40 month.
GIRL for general homework.
MONTANA EMPLOYMENT co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
BOARD AND ROOM

BOAHD AND ROOm
WANTED-School children to room and
board. 621 Fourth street south.
PLEASANT well furnished room in
modern home; breakfast and evening
dinner II desired. GIG Second avenue
north. Fone 1858.
ROOMS, with or without board. 206
Fourth avenue north. Phone 7122.
BOARD and room In private family, IS
per week. Phone 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

Al sTENOGRAPHER, six years ex-
perience, including insurance, mercan-
tile, hardware, railroad and advertls-
ing. Address, Box Is, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

MAID for general homework. Phone
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

s ROOMS, modern; full lot; good loca-
ton; west side; only $245o; $500 cash,
S35 monthly. Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
WESTERN WASHINGTON FARMS
$4,000 PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES

GOOD corner lot; garage; water; ce-
ment walk; 5th Ave. n: W. $500; 500
cash, $40 monthly. 3 Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
wANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANT to buy, four or five room bun
galow viii give a $1,000 first mort
gage as first payment. Box 60, Trfb-
une.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

FOR sALE-Nearly new fumed oak
library table, SIS; and prince solid
mahogany dresser, $20 2621 Central
avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
70 SITUATION WANTED-MALB

WORK by day or hour, Phone s157.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ROOMS, bath. garage, southside, cor
ner; only $500; 500 cash; S25 month
w. Dunn Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Two Cents Per Word
CONGRESSIONAL and I Co. : :
u MERCHANDISING CALL "
ADDING MACHINES

DALTON adding machines: NOW rs
Central Zone 1887. See Super model.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted.
with some knowledge Of bookkeeping.
Box So, City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

BOOKKEEPING position wanted by
lady with six years experience In or
out OF town. Box 43, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

EXPERIENCED woman cook wants
work; hotel or restaurant. 1917 Sew
enth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

HIGH SCHOOL girl wants to work Tor
board and room. Phone S216
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

FOR SALE-Nifty three room furnish
ed house; close in. All Fifth avenue
south.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
An Industrial Tribunal

Samuel Gompers adversely criticizes the recom-
 endation in the presidents for creation of industrial tribunal In the eighties with just much the railroads opposed the propo- sition of the government to regulate them. Combi- nations in restraint trade opposed all attempted regulation of trusts. Both the railroads and the combinations the ground that the properties the government was proposing to regulate were private property and it therefore of the govern ment's business what the chose do with it.
 It the theory of the government though, that may not his property to the harm of another. It is lawful to a shotgun it may be discharged for lawful purposes. But the owner cannot turn it loose indscrminaely in any direction he chooses. Thus have laws regulating the of shotgun by its owner.
 Probably if shotgun had been discharged to the disadvantage of another or if such incidents infrequent, would have legal restrictions against their If the railroads had charged unreasonable discriminatory rates and had their properties recklessly, would have interstate commerce law.
 If great companies had never conspired to raise the prices of commodities and had tried to bankrupt one another we would have no Sherman law. have had any good useful law with out having previously felt the need of It, though have had many foolish laws supposed to be pre- cautionary.
 When industry small, when there many industries of the kind employing each only small number of men, and when industrial disputes confined to the industries where they occurred the public was not dfscommoded. Nobody af- fected except the employer and his handful of poyes The public not perceptibly incommoded. There then need of industrial tribunal to settle purely private quarrels
 But with the consolidation of industry indus trial dispute became very serious matter. It in commoded large number of people. A great steel strike might halt building in thousand towns. A strike might bring suffering to many thousand families.
 The government failing to give protection to it's ctzens against such widespread disaster would fail in the chief of it's functions just 1t would have if allowed the railroads and the trusts to go on unchecked.
 An industrial tribunal would be boon to labor less than 1t would be the public. Not strike in thousand fruit to the strikers. They lose their wages while their employers lose only their profits strike profits only the labor leader, the agtator, the business agent An industrial tribunal would take business of negotiating disputes out these hands.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
A Part of the ~White Mans eurdsnu

What objection there may be to the Four Power treaty for the preservation of peace in the Pacific gre cannot conceive. It been one of the logical results of the congress for the limitation of armaments Pacific questions are the only unadjust- cd questions out of which international discord might grow which have not been given form of adjust ment. and they the only international questions in which We have any concern. European questions have been covered by the Versailles treaty which only needs to be kept in force.
 The only formal understandings as to the Far East were the AngIo-Japanese treaty-in reality an offensive and defensive alliance-and the interna- tonal understanding relating China to which the United States is party through the Hay treaty but that has not been observed by Japan and none of the parties it have upon it's enforcement
 Americans are opposed to the introduction of the United States into an entangling alliance but cannot believe that there will be strong opposition 10 taking part in any plan for the reduction of an entanglement in which we already find ourselves. That Is our position in the Far East position began to find ourselves in when Admiral Dewey de- Ssroyed the Spanish fleet Cavite.
 There has always been a sharp difference of opinion Is to what should done in the begin Aing- We do not refer in any way to the views of the snti-imperialists but to the diverging views whether should have gone the Philippines at all. and whether having destroyed the Spanish fleet should not have sailed
 It is certain that when landed we took on She White Mans Burden" and without intending to do so entangled ourselves in the East. Though the influence of the United States has been bene- ucial the Philippines it in spirit of altru- ism that we went there and it may be said that are remaining there in that spirit We have been unable let go.
 Our situation there was in part responsible for our participation Chinese affairs that and in part our trade relations with China where interests were in need protection after the Russo-Japanese war
 So we are in the Far East. We have problems there which must be solved It is not fair to put sust solution of them IS task to others who are also concerned And, beside, do not know that they would be solved to disadvantage. The obligations we propose assume in the four-power treaty are only phases of the White Mans Burden
 Even the 'irreconcilables" would not counsel us to throw the burden down. Why then should they oppose our bearing whatever inevitably appertains 10 fts
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Gardner's State of Mind

The members of the jury which failed to in the Gardner not compelled to explain their divergent views concerning the state mind of the defendant. Probably they did not give that much thought they did the general aspects of the and the of Gardner.
 We do not think that who followed the tes- tmony closely could believed that the defendant insane, that is, much insane than the rest of But undenably, as pointed out after his month ago, there preponderating pop ular sentiment in his favor there has been up and the coast since his spectacular flight McNeil Island. This sympathy may be rather sneak ing. but it Is there just the
 It rests upon two things, the record of Gardner of having resolutely refrained from killing anybody preferring arrest to homicide and the human ten dency to exaggerate some good quality that may be peculiar to a bad
 So, many bandits have been held in some favor because in the words of the doggerel
 What they stole from the rich
 They gave unto the poor"
 It may not be saying much for public sentiment but until know more about the mental processes of jurymen we think 1t is reflected the failure to agree that the defendant
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The manu- facture of ready made clothing has practically ceased in New York, ow- ing to the strike of 55000 garment workers. The large garment fac tories that cluster close to the edge of Fifth avenue in the lower thir- ties are silent, and the monday crowds which used to flood the strees in this neighborhood are mo- ticeably thinned. Fifty-five thou sand is a large number of people enough to fill the Yale bowl or a good sized American town
 If the strike continues for a con siderable length of time, and if it ex- tends to other cities. as it threatens to do, a great shortage in ready made wear will result, and the public will have to pay exorbitant prices for its spring clothes. Thus, those of us who buy our wearing apparel in de- partment stores and speciality shops are naturally curious to know why a strike of such enormous proportions should take place, with undesirable consequences for ourselves.
 The garment workers quit work in a body the first of November be- cause their employers reestablished the piecework system in place of a straight weekly wage. for which the workers made successful fight a couple of years ago. The manufac- turers say that a return to the piece work system is necessary if they are to reduce the price of ready made clothes. The workers claim that they will resist it to the bitter end. be- cause it means going back to the methods of the sweatshop. The man ufacturers have offered to call in nu- merous officials. state, federal and otherwise, to act as arbiters in the matter. The workers have refused such arbitration upon the ground that the question is not arbitrable. They claim that the piecework sys- tenn is a settled issue; that the man. ufacturers are bound to pay them a straight weekly wage by a definite agreement which does not end until June. 1922. and that they will hold the manufacturers to the contract.
 In order to comprehend the posi-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. D. YoAKUM

fuI traffic way, and would, as its most important service, lift up the tired eyes of all citizens toward the restful hills.
 What is more splendid than the outlook eastward on either Wash ington or Jefferson street2 There the eye is sometimes tempted away from pavement and people and takes a sheer leap of 40 miles to that pris matic wonder, Superstition mountain By accident, these streets reveal it, and through our eastern gate Beauty flows into the city as well as com merce. As the planned city takes shape let us see to 1t that every beau tiful thing in our environs is re- vealed to us through windows of pre- meditated and deliberate design.
 We have neither sea nor majestic river, but we have three great natu- ral features with which the aspect of the city may be dignified and en- riched. These are Distance, or the sublimity of the plain; Color, the un- surpassed miracle of the desert chro- mosphere; and, lastly, Mountains. Whatever we can do to open up our municipal house in the direction of our mountains will utilize also the great perspectiyes and rich colorS. stranger should get the impression, after a few hours of observation, that Phoenix loves her wide landscape, and reaches toward her high places as though she would enfold them or climb them; that the responsiveness of the West Is here welded to cul- ture as evidence multiplies that this queen city has placed in her diadem every jewel of the desert.
 We face a truly great opportunity. A beautiful city will make for con- tented citizens. Besides, as Vachel Lindsay reminds us: .'Ugliness is a kind of misgovernment" It is now well within the range of the possible for us to make Phoenix first in sight liness of all the cities on the conti- nent. The city commission has done its part; the plans are here and the task of getting the big enterprise under way is now up to a group of 100 prominent citizens. But we are all responsible; the opportunity Is our common property, summoning every citizen of us to fashion out of his knowledge and fancy the best imaginable city. and to talk about it to his neighbors.
 Here is another Bible thought for today: And I saw the holy city
 coming down out of heaven from God, made ready as bride adorned for her husband. (Rev. 21:2)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

ters. It does not attempt to settle l domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer)
 o. What is the difference between a mastoden and a mammoth? C. S, w.
 A. The mammoth was an elephant now extinct-related to and nearly the same size as the existing Indian elephant. IL. however, had a long. thick hairy coat and very long up- ward turning tusks. The mastodon is any of the numerous species of ex- tinct elephants, which differ from the mammoth chiefly in the molar teeth. which have high conicel cusps or par allel ridges with little or no cement ir the interspaces. Some have small tusks in the lower jaw besides those in the upper jaw.
 c. Which of Thomas moran's paintings are in the Capitol of the United States? c. c. A.
 A. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone" and "The Chasm of the Colorado are the Moran paintings hung in the capitol. The United States government paid S10.000 each for them.
 o. What was the total number of men engaged in the world war? Nj. L. c.
 A. The total number of men mo- bilized by all nations during the world war has been given as 59,- 176.S64.
 o. What is the rope called by which flag is lowered, and the name of the iron piece the rope IS wrapped around? T. M. T.
 A. The rope by which a flag is lowered is called halyard- The iron piece around which the rope is wrapped is called the cleat
 o. Please give recipe for mock cherry pie7 E. S.
 A. Cook together 1 cup cut cram berries, F cup seedless raisins, chopped, l cup sugar. 1 cup boiling water. 2 scant teaspoons vanilla Bake in q deep pie plate with under crust and pastry strips over top.
 O. Since the introduction of anti toxin, how much has mortality from diphtheria decreased2 S. p. D.
 A. The public health service says that in the days before we had anu toxin one out of every three chil- dren who had diphtheria died. Now, if antitoxin is used on the first or second day Of the disease. 9S out or every 100 children recover. c. How are horses chased for color? E. Y.
 A. The stud books recognize the following cOlOrs in horses: gray, roan. dun, bay, brown, black and chestnut. Usually. the variations Of these colors are not recorded
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
The Garment Workers Strike

| tion taken by each side. it is neces-
 sary to review the history of the gar
 ment trade, which is one long series
 of such crises.
 In the late nineteenth century,
 ready made wear was still distinct
 novelty in this country, the product
 of a very limited number of small
 factories. At that time, hordes of
 immigrants from Russia, Poland and
 Austria started pouring into the
 country to escape oppression. Ital-
 ians likewise began to arrive in huge
 numbers. Many of these immigrants had been tailors. seamstreSses, em-
 broiderers and lace makers in their
 native countries. Hence, they pro- Vided an enormous amount of cheap labor of the very type that the young ready-made wear industry. already in the hands of their compatriots
 was looking for.
 Early Conditions
 A large labor surplus was created and with it ghastly working condi- tions. Added to unlimited hours starvation wages and similar abuse.
 was the highly seasonal character of the industry. which demanded terrific spurts of speed for short periods and then left the majority of the workers idle for the rest of the year. If, | through an organized protest. the workers were able to obtain better | working conditions during one busy | season. their gains would end when | the season was over. and they would ! have to make the same fight the next 1 year.
 What was true of the New York trade was true in slightly less degree of the other five cothing centers. AL ! though strikes occurred witL dis ] dressing frequency, it was not until ! 1910 that the workers were suffi- ciently well organized to make a gen | eral strike effective. In this year. the | New York garment workers union ! won its demands for higher wages. ! shorter working hours and better working conditions. but an even more notable victory was won by the l workers in the large garment fac | tories of Chicago. Here. for the first time, the garment manufacturers seemed to realize the need fo- indus-