davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

of paint are used each year in the
textile mills of the United States.
Contractors in Chicago are paving
plasterers as high as S26 a day. This
wage includes the regular So an hour
with an additional premium of $40
a day.
Wages in the textile industry stand
at 100 per cent increase over Janu-
1916. or at S22 Il week as an
average on all except salaried en-
ployes, as against $3.50 a week six
and one-half years ago,
Philadelphia leads III the produc-
ton of hosiery and knit goods, hav-
ing i24 factories whose annual pro-
duction exceeds that of any European
center.
There are now more than $50 knit
ting mills of Importance in Canada.
no being located in the province of
Ontario.
More than 800, 00o, 900 feet of lum-
Der has been used in a single year
in the manufacture of automobiles
and trucks in the United States.
Announcement has been made that
coal tar can now be made to yield
tartaric acid and other important or
ganic compounds by building up the
various substances from enaleic acid
obtained from benzol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

There was no protest. Many peo-
pie thought that Mr.. Harding was
willing to step aside and surrender
his aspirations and those OF
his party to Hiram johnson and
Governor-Elect Pinchot and Sena-
tor Borah. Not so. There has evil
IDENTIFY been a new determination
made up since election. and Mr..
Hoover steps out upon his veranda
and in the beautiful sunshine at
Palo Alto, amid the perfume Of
beauteous flowers, tells the United
States that it is getting along fine.
Further, that when the Harding
prosperity really gets under way,
and before the end Of another two
years, the people will be ready to
re-elcct him president of the Unit
ed States.
Well, let it go at that. We are
glad that Mr.. Hoover has told us
what Mr.. Harding is going to do.
One thing is sure now, there will
be some fun in the next republican
national convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
WEEKS WANTS G
ARMY
.cECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS

cECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS
~ declares that there is irnpera-
tive need of one thousand new of
ficers for the army. He informs
congress in his annual report that
the present army strength Of $4,000
officers and $4,000 me is en-
tirely inadequate. He would undo
what congress has already done
pairing down the army and would
start to build up again.
We have an idea that Secretary
Weeks may just as well have
thrown his report in the waste
basket before it was transmitted to
congress. The people of the United
States are not looking for big ap-
preparations to build up an army
at this conjuncture. They are still
grooming under taxes which have
Just about destroyed the business
fabric of the United States. 1t at
tracts little attention, but taxes and
misfortune have killed about as
many men in this country as were
lost at the front. Before we start
to build up a bigger army, it will
be in order to let millions OF cred
it's that are still frozen thaw out,
and to establish a reasonable
foundation for such further credits
as are needed for the routine trans
action of general business.
The old congress cut down the
army because the people were de-
manding it, and not because the ad-
rninistration at Washington wished
to do so. The new congress will
have many more men in 1t repre-
senting the real sentiment of this
country. If our national legislators
had worked as hard for peace as
they have in the game of politics
since the armistiee, the situation
in the world would be such that
there would be no argument for a
larger army and a bigger military
expense.
In spite Of all Of our profession,
we have done little for world peace.
All in all, II influence has been
upon the wrong side. Eighty per
cent of our people are ashamed of
the record, and that is one reason
why the new congress has a differ
ent make up from the old one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
FOOTBALL MARCHING ON

TVER since the present genera
L. ton was in its childhood,
baseball has been the great national
game of America. For many years
it has been a question whether 4
small boy would be more delighted
with his first pair of pants or a
baseball bat. From village lot to
world series, the recruits have come
TO make up a mighty army Of base
ball fans.
There is a rival in the field.
Football in this country is march
ing on to popularity. You a no
tice it right in your home city. A
few days ago, $500 people gathered
on a cold afternoon and shouted
themselves into joyful hoarsness as
the Great Falls football team took
its place within one step of the
championship of the state. A few
years ago., two or three hundred
people was a crowd for a similar
football game.
Football in Great Falls is win
ming its way because we have a fine,
hard working team. We are after
the championship with clean, hard
work. 1t does the old folks good
to shout for the boys who play
clean and play to win.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
WIPE YOUR SPECS; BLOW YOUR
NOSE, SHERIFF!

What a difference a few years make.
A few years ago the sky had to be
clear in order to see the moon shine.
But how different now One can see
the moonshine either day or night. and
it is just the same whether the sky IS
clear or cloudy. 1t seems that some
cannot see it. but if one will 60 To any
Of the dances. or most any kind OF
entertainments, they could see the Of
fects. at least. l am led to think that
the present sheriff's force needs spec
tacles. And If this did o fix them
up they had better so o. an eye and
nose specialist for examination.-St.
Regis correspondent in the Mineral
County Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Labor Notes

Female operatives in the textile
mills in Germany are being paid
from 60 to 20 per cent OF male
wages.
1'ext;1e mills in the United States
use about 10000 900 tons of coal
each year.
sixty per cent of the annual hard
ware exports of the United States
come from Philadelphia
Women constitute about one-auar-
ter of the ~wage-earners in the Unit
ed States.
The Philadelphia tanning industry
uses $4,000 goatskins a day.
Fifteen firms in Philadelphia have
been in operation for more than 100
years.
Factory workers in New York state
have increased every month since
August of 1921.
Plans for u labor temple are be-
ing formulated In Elizabeth, N. j.
Between 10000 and 10000 barrels
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Montana Editors
Sau About Decision in
FAVOR of Frank C0nIey

Y1HE PRINCIPAL FEATURE emphasized by Montana Edi-
L tors, democrats and republicans alike, in their comments
Of the State Of Montana against Frank Conley, former war
den Of the state penitentaiary, is that hatot the e. charges hanses hfnasa
with the public for %sammarily dismissing Conley in order
to have another appointment to give to his i, political tea support
decision, Governor Dixon has foisted upon the taxpayers
of the state a burden estimated by several Of the papers to
aggregate 100000.
Virtually ali of the editors say that the governor will suf-
fer a tremendous loss in prestige as a result Of the Conley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
NEW BOOKS
Philosophy and Sociology
Al the Public Library

INSTRUMENTATION.
~Bacon-Index to Proceedings of the
H9sbe psaes k6esIfetfan If II, Allied
Wal Debt.
Johnsen-Carnegic Endowment for In
ternational Peace. Korea. Manchuria.
Shantung.
Giover-"Dame Curtsey's" Book of
Etiquette.
Post-Etiquette,
sangster-Good Manners for All De-
casions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Women Work
ers.
Natural Science. Useful Arts and Fine
Thomason-Outline OF Science.
Hale-New Heavens.
Fabre-Life of the Weevil.
Fabre-More Beetles.
Gardner-Public Health Nursing.
McCann-Science of Eating.
Hancock-Physical Training for
Business Men.
Giover-"Dame Curtsey's" Book of
soulc-One Hundred Hardware Win
dows.
Candy Making.
Games for Children.
Foster-Hoyie Up-to-Date.
Heath-Eighty Pleasant Evenings.
Literature, History. Travel, and
Biography
Best Plays OF 1921-1922 and the Year
Book of the Drama.
Hawn-One Hundred Choice Selec-
tions.
Prire-stories From French History.
Graham-TraInping With a Poet in
the Rockies.
Foster-Adventures OF a Tropical
Tramp.
pire.
s~tone~Fifty Years a Journalist,
Stone-painted Windows.
Fiction
Roier-Power of a Lie.
Rurr-Three Fires.
Do la Mare-Memoirs OF a Midget.
Dunn-Rimrock Trail.
Farnol-Peregrine's Progress.
Standardization;
GlasRow-One Man In His Ilme.
Erimshav-Conn of the Coral seas
Hough-Covered Wagon.
Hutchiuson-This Freedom.
Johnson-skippy Bedelle.
King-Dust Flower.
Lewis-Babhitt.
Ifncoln-Fair Harbor,
Linderman-Lige Mounts Free trap
per.
| Parrish-Beth NorVell.
Richmond-Foursquare.
misunderstanding Polnl.
ssbatini-Captain Blood.
Sterrstt-Ama2ing lnheFitahce-
Stribling-Btrthrtgat,,
Stringer-Pratrie Child.
van yetchten-Peter Whiffie.
White. 8. E.-On Tiptos.
widdener-Mtnister or Grace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
MIR. HOOVER GROOMS
MR.. HARDING
cECRETARY OF COMMERCE
y HERBERT HOOVER steps

1lGNDLIA1 AVN GIN oANPo
out into the open and announces a
foregone conclusion that President
Harding will be a candidate for re-
election in 1924. Probably Mr..
Hoover's declaration is inspired.
In other words, the secretary OF
commerce was selected IS the man
to announce that the conservative
wing has not given up the fight for
control of the republican party.
Not long ago, it began to be
spread about that President Hard
ing would not seek the high office
which he occupies for a second
term. We have an idea that such
reports were put out in the nature
of feelers. They did not seem to
cause any ripple at all when they
came abreast of public opinion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
COLONEL COCA PEGGED!

Sam Coca. general agent of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company Mt Helena, and known as the
Col. House of Montana, vas visiting
around with old friends ana transacting
business here this week. Sam is an
all-round good fellow and people like
him whether they like his politics or
not. He can talk more and say less,
when he is trying to get a line on the
other fellows political hole card than
any man we know. When Samuel is
around you can always bet that there's
something doing-Dilloa Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Roth FOR TAX CORNERSTONE

The Dixon lame duck club is starting
to function. Junod is given a sop as
acting governor and Bergeson is soon
to be provided for. Who's next the
Gazette is unable to state. but ways
will be found on commissions, boards,
etc. if the governors plans are APP
proved by the Legislature Billings
Eazetfa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Independent
POSTMASTER SQUiRES EDITS
The Times

Yes. sir, there are some daZed G. o.
2. newspapers in Montana, like the
Harlowton Times. which claim the re
publicans were given q great vote of
confidence at the recent election. An
other such a vote and there won't be
enough republicans in office 70 whip
the umpire.-Heiena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The British textile and clothing in
dustries continue TO show fewer I'M
employed than any other Industries IN
Great Britain. Trade unions III the
wooden aud worsted trades with an ag-
gregate membership of 1880, state
that at the end of last month there
were only 40 unemploy ed, which is
equal to III per cent, the smallest per
centage of any industry. The average
percentage for all industries was 14,f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
COME { r

Professor Bullock of Harvard, in an
address to the New England tax con-
ference, objected to the federal income
tax because it has made a nation of
liars That covers one of our objections
to Governor Dixon's proposed state
income tax. There are too many liars
in Montana now.-The Muscular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ROME is TO BE BURNED

The Helena dailies-the morning
independent and the Record Herald
the first an fnterlocker, according TO
the second. and the second a painted
lady and every-worst, according to the
first-are still sticking around the bat
tie ground and firing a ~perfunctory
shot as the field is being swabbed off
for the burning of Rome and the wreck
OF the Hesperus this winter Glasgow
III neraf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
TELL lT TO THE CENSUS MAN.

Although every now and again d
family moves away from Gilman, the
population still holds its own. For
each person that owe away, at
least 10 dogs move in. Gilman is
long on dogs.-Gilman correspond
emit in the Augusta News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
RADICAL WOLF, EH7

For American citizens to think on:
Labor men in Butte were recently
handed out a talk on their line of
conduct by an officer of the /. v.
". named Nick Radiwoff. Big
Sandy M0untaineer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
MoNTANA's PLACE IN HISTORY

Georgia had the first woman SEN
ator, but Montana had the first woman
member Of congress.-Hayre Promoter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
AN EDIToR's PRIVILEGE

Few of our thoughts are entirely our
own. We just can't resist the tempta-
ton to share them with other people.
Gan Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

INDEED

What is said to be the oldest ear of
corn in the United States was shown
at the Miles City Corn show. 1t was
grown 1913 years ago. Quite an ear
loom.-GlasgoW Democrat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
LET HIM BE AN EDITOR BY
ALL MEANS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bees
sire on Wednesday morning, Nov. -,
a 10L pound son. Mother and Viii
liam Bernard are getting along fine
and dad feels O. X. toe. Note-At
present it is not fully decided wheth-
er he will be a lumber-man, an edi-
tor or Il prize fighter.-Anteiope
nHanAnneut
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Comparing the increase and decrease
of employment of IL of the leading
industries Of the country, the bureau
of labor statistics in n recent report
shows that eight showed increases and
four decreases in June, as compared
with June of a year ago.. The automo-
tive industry shows an increase Of 21.2
per cent in June, 1922, as compared
with June, 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
or COURSE HE is!

The sinner who openly wears like
a pirate may still be about as good
as the deacon who rips them out i'll
the. privacy of his own shed.-Coffee
Greek Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
N NUGGETS
--F From the
TREASURE A r E
AS SURE AS FATE

Good or bad, each year must come to
an end.-ToWnsend Star
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
AS WELL AS GOOD FORMATION

Drilling a wildcat well for oil is
like playing a game of poker. Both
games require sand to win.-Ringling
Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
ALL EDITORS AGREE.

"a Bull in a China Shop" Can you
imagine the result, the devastation!
No worse than a bull in a print shop.
The Valierian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

Well, let it go at that. We arr
glad that Mr.. Hoover has told II:
what Mr.. Harding is going to do
One thing is sure now, there vii
be some fun in the next republican
national convention.
CHANNEL OF CRITICISM
FOR MOTION PICTURES.
WILL II. HAYS, president of tn
w Motion Picture Producers ant
Distributors of America, has jus
sent to the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World an invitation
that this organization take an IN
terest in bringing about better con
ditions and higher civic ideals il
the motion picture business. Tn
Great Falls Advertising Club il
associated with the national organ
ization to which Mr.. Hays has dI
rected his invitation. This loca
organization therefore comes int
touch with the effort. The com
munication by President Hay
reads as follows:
November IS, 1922.
Gentlemen:
The Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World are inter
ested in association work. We,
of the motion picture industry,
are jointly associated to pro-
mote those things in which we
are mutually, but non-compet-
itively, interested. The two
chief objects for which this
association vas organized
quoting verbatim from the
articles of association-are:
Establishing and maintain
ing the highest possible moral
and artistic standards in mo-
ton picture production, and
developing the educational
as we'll as the entertainment
value and the general useful
ness of the motion picture"
You advertising men are
molders Of public opinion: you
are interested in serving the
public, and you realize the i'm
portance of proper public re-
lations. These are all respon-
sibilities also of the motion
picture industry. We have
opened a channel of conmuni-
cation between the public. and
the industry at its source.
We believe that your obser-
walton of the quality of the
feature pictures now coming
out, and which will increase
in number, will convince you
of the reaction of the produc-
ers to the full sense of their
duty to the public in giving
better and still better pictures.
We want your advice and
help in motion picture i'm
provement, which is a move
ment OF interest to all people.
With kindest personal re-
CARDS, 7 am
Sincerely yours,
WILL Fl. HAYS.
This letter to the Associate
Advertising Clubs of the Worl
brings the organization within tt
large national effort to benefit tt
picture industry. A general NEE
ing of one hundred civic represei
tatives was held in New York la
summer. Out of that c%onferenc
came a more concerted organic;
ton which had in view the estal
lishment of a channel of inter-con
m~unication between the agency il
]strumenta1 in forming and int.
preting public opinion and the nj
ton picture industry. An exec'
tive committee of nine has bee
chosen which consists of men WI
are at the head or intimately d
recting national civic bodies. Fro;
this committe, MFR. Hays expec.
to receive for the consideration
his organization the suggestions
the highest class criticism that ca
be given to the motion picture pr
ducers Of the country.
Comparing the increase and decrea
of employment of Il of the leadi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
THE HUDSON RIVER TRIP

The daylight trip on the Hudson
hiver Is the most popular one DAY out :
ing IN the East. Thousands take the
excursion daily. No traveller considers
his See America First" tour complete
without having sailed the enchanting
Hudson, SO intimately connected with
the legends and history of our country.
But this trip Is not alone for the ono =
day excursionist. Presenting the pleas.
ATTEST mems Of travel between New
York and Albany tho Hudson River has
ne"ome known as the most popular route
to the vacation lands north Of New York
City. On their way to the Catskills,
Adirondncks. .Bcrkshircs. Lake George.
Lake Chnmplan, Niagara Falls and
tnnnda resorts. people welcome this
i"O. mile sail ns Il comfortable br ak
N the nonOtonv of an all-rail journey
The daylight trip makes ,hr journey to
the resort part Of the vacation Itself
"njoyed as much ~ the happy hours
Of recreation. This route Is also IN :
sa convenient leg In the trip to
Chicago and. the West. as we'll rs TO
Boston and other New England points.
Few rivers of tho world can compare
IN diversity Of scenery. III superb nat
urn' beauty and in the romance of thrir
history with our own lovely Hudson.
Certainly no other American river calls
forth the admiration which every tray
e!er expresses when for the first time
% takes the trip upon It's broad and
tranquil winters. Here are placid
nchcs whore the shores rfcedr ~ form
hays several miles IN width. bnrdcrcd
by the rock ribbed Palisades on the one
hand and by rolling hills and fertile
slopes upon the other. A"ain the river
rarrows to almost n cnnyonlke gorge,
with granite mountains towering on
either side. Each turn presents Il now
picture. which fades and siycs place
to another even moro enhancing. Here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
LAKE SUPERIOR Is
HOME Of SPORTS
Head Of Lake Now Full OF F'sh ano
eorests Give Relief From Hay Fever

! The region surrounding the head OF
Lake SUPERIOR is fast becoming known
throughout tho continent as the idea.
summer vacation land. Clear, cool
waters of the myrinds Of lakes noo'nd
with "muskics." bnss. pike and every
game fish common to that region; the
numerous streams. well stocked wiz"
trout. offer in return for reasonable
effort full crcc'
TO the lover of the great out."t'
doors the primnvni beauty OF these lakes'
streams and virgin forests has an ire
sistiblc appeal. Here are scenic de.
lights in great variety. The 'outer
may take his favorite form OF recreation
in the improved sections, with their
pnrklikc stretches. or he NAV choose
the wilderness districts Of the towering
nine mud Lemlock. tramp for days With
out seeing human habitation; ~
The rivers when penetrate tne tu .
bcred belt connect large numbers OF
lakes and urovidc u variety OF attractive
canoe trims. Il most fascinating FORM
Of recreation. The angler. wieldin" q
padllc in those streams enjoys excltine
snort on route while exploring new
regions. Padding through leafy thor =
oughsares bv dav. the constant chang.
Of scene tho nrerarntiOn md eatin" o
meals I'm the omen the making OF cam,
nnd tho social ramnfrcs. the sleep an
rest beneath the arches OF the forest,
make canoe trips joyful outings never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Summer hotels. where coinfortabie
quarters may be- obtained. arc numerous
and II u long stay is tontrmplat"i COT
tages are available at many ~ thc ,nkes.
Modern resorts. whore every accom-
mediation is provided the sportsman
and yncationist. are many ana cor.
yenicn,ly reuchcd. There are numerous
Wilderness camps. ideally situated III
the heart Of The forest district. "here,
filmed. furred. feathercd ana ah''er'h
game abound in great variety.
Here and there, on the shores o'
many of the most attractive lakes. one
will find cottage colonies. At present
those lake homes generally represent
but u small investment ond n great d'a!
of summer comfort. hut with the rhrid
strides being made each year IN dcVel,
oping the region. the investment VIII
prove desirable. It is suggested the
matter of summer homes he looked into
during the summer trip this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

entertaining their -coisiM. Mr.
Collins. M Drexrl Iiiii. M 1S21
The REV. and Mir. u. J.Mhne
son. william. have lett By mN,s3e
SrhuyIkill iia,ep.. where they yiiv
,heir daughter. Miss Merle kuHes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

to be forgotten. Competent gnides VINO
possess intimnt knowledge OF the terri.
tory and who may be- relied upon to car
for the essential needs of the canoeist
Gun be procured.
Because of the elevation of that re-
glon Of lakes and forest. there prcvni's
n dryncsss Of atmosphere which ten,
pcrs the hcn' the air is pure ana
braoing. the days are bright aud the
nights cool and refreshing. Fogs and
snltry weather are almost unknown.
Sojourncrs who take in the area
stretching bnrk from Lake superior
and embracing the tlmherlnnd district
find relief from hay fever, asthma ana
bronchial troubles.
Resort centcrs are OF easy access by
rail. and individual resorts and sum
mcr hotels are conveniently reached hy
autos. Accommodation nrc available
at all Of the resorts and camps. ana
tho services of guides are easily pro-
durable.