davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Four Hour Conference Between Jewell, Hooper
and Others Brings Statement That Phases Of
Difference Fully Taken Up; Cummins Says La
Dor Board Decisions Bind Both Contenders.

Chicago July 14(By The Associated Press 1.-The issues
involved in the railway shopmens strike clearly defined
discussed at length but conclusions reached the
fourhour conference Friday between
the railroads. the shopmen and the United States railroad la
board according to statements issued Friday night by
Ben w. Hooper of the board M Jewell of the
shopmen.
It reported Friday night in labor circles that the
Friday afternoon has to with questions which the
must settle among themselves before further negota
looking toward the ending of the wakou held Fur
ther conferences in prospect, it reported.
While the parey under way here between Chairman
Hooper and Mr. Jewell there indications elsewhere that
the trend of the strike situation toward
Says Board Has Power
While apparent effort being made end the walk
out Senator Cumns of Iowa. of the coauhos of the
transportation ac declared that the rulings labor board
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Bad Men on Screen
So Sheriffs May Put
Their Notes Together

Occur dAlene. Ida, July 14.-Secret
plans for coordination of federal,
state. county and local officials under
F. A. Hezeltine. director of the federal
mobile forces in the northwest. to
check the liquor traffic. were adopted
here Friday at the conference of the
Northwest Association of Sheriffs and
Police
A secret criminal clearing house."
in which photographs of law breakers
operating in the northwest were flash
ed on screen, that all present might
identify them and exchange notes on
acqualntances, was another feature of
Fridays program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
200 MEN TO VOTE TO STRIKE

Cleveland O., July 14.-Members of
the American Federation of Railroad
Workers employed here voted Friday
night to join the shapmen's strike at
8 o'clock Monday morning, according to
an announcement by officials of that
union The union, which has no con-
nection with the American Federation
of Labor, has a membership of 10000.
Approximately 100 pipe filters.
coach repairers, painters, freight car
reparers and inspectors would be af-
fected here, the officers declared. The
fact that the inspectors are included,
they say, will hinder traffic at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Give Up Attempt
to Climb Everest

Philadelphia, July 14.-The Public
Ledger in a copyright cable dispatch
from Bangbuk Glacier camp, India. via
London, Friday night announced that
the expedition to climb Mount Everest
has been abandoned as result Of an
avalanche in which seven people were
killed. Three members of the expedi
ton, c. l.. Mallory. T.. II. Bomvervell
and c.. A. Crowford. had narrow es-
capes.
The dispatch said the final attempt
to scale Mount Everest had been made
on JuneF7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Oil Man Is Shot;
Grass Range Boy
Held to Answer

lewlstown, July i4.-(By Tho
Associated Press.)-Sheriff VIII
lam Woods was called to Grass
Range Friday night and arrested
Leslie Finkbeiner, aged q, on
charge Of shooting Percy J. Stoner
with a shotgun at the Stoner
ranch near Grass Range early In
the evening. The charge of shot
hit Stoner In the right shoulder.
He was hurried to the hospital
here. where the wound was pro.
n0unced serious. 1t Is stated by
parties In from Grass Range that
there had been III feeling between
Finkheiner and Stoner over land
matters. the shooting following an
alteration this evening. Stonsr is
widely known over the state as
a land and oil man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
California Company
Lowers Oil Is Cents

San Francisco. July 14.-The Stand
ard Oil company of California an
nounced Friday reductions of about 25
cents barrel in the prices it viii
offer for the various grades of crude
oil at the we'll and corresponding
drop in the base selling price of fuel
oil.
The new selling price for fuel oil is
$125 barrel The change is eff
fective Saturday. Over production and
low demand were the reasons assigned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
TRAIN is FIRED ON

Baltimore, Md. July IA Balti-
more e. Ohio passenger train, bound
from Washington to Baltomore was
fired upon as it neared Camden sta
ton this city, early Friday night One
bullet passed through a window of a
coach within a few inches of the head
of W. f.. Evans of Baltimore Inquiry
failed to establish the identity of the
person who fired the shot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Restraints Strikers
From Checking Trains

Roanoke, Va. July 14.-UnitM
States District Judge Henry c. Nc
Dowell, of the western district of Yir-
ginia, at Lynchburg. upon complaint of
the Norfolk & Western Railway com
pany Friday, issued an injunction re-
straining the striking members of the
several shop crafts in Roanoke from
interfering with or delaying the move
ants trains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Pioneer Surveyor
Joins Celebration
at Yellowstone
Special to The Tribune

Lewistown. July 14-W A. Hedges
Of Lewistown and Charles w. Cook of
White Sulphur Springs left Thursday
for Yellowstone park. where they will
join the National Editorial association.
Mr.. Cook was with the party that made
survey of the park in 1859. He is
the president of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
BAMBERGER is NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR FROM UTAH

Salt Lake City. July 14-Ernest
Ramberger of Salt Lake City, national
committeeman for Utah, won the
United States senatorial nomination at
the republican state convention here
Friday on the first ballot. Mr.. BAN
berger is q nephew of former Gov
ernor Simon Bamberger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
AIR CRAFT FIGHT FIRE

Washington. July l4.-Secretary
Weeks authorized the air service Fri
day to send small available detach-
ment from Christie field, California, TO
Oregon to aid in fire patrol work in
national forests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
OKLAHOMA MAN SHOT

Muskogee. Okla, July 14--One man
was shot and seriously wounded in an
affray between railroad strikers and
guards at Lefeber. near Tulsa, on the
Midland Valley railway. Friday night,
accordinsa to reports to the United
States marshars office here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

in Fridays drilling thin sand was
struck. which might later prove com
mercially productive in some other part
of the field. He said that there is
small amount of oil now standing
in the hole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
MOBILIZE OHIO TROOPS

Columbus. O.. July 14.-Governor
Davis late Friday ordered battalion
of infantry. one machine gun company
and two motor truck companies of the
Ohio National Guard mobilized imme-
diately for possible use in connection
with disorders arising from coal and
railroad strikes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

ployes and could be enforced despite
the fact that the act provides no pen
atty. He declared the board did not
act simply in an advisory capacity.
Mr.. Jewell Friday expressed the
opinion that the maintenance of way
men would not join in the walkout.
From st. Paul, where shop craft rep
resentatives have been meeting with
northwestern road executives In an eff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribuns's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent On SEQ meter wave.
SUNDAY. JULY I6
At 4 O'clock

SUNDAY. JULY I6
At 4 O'clock
Contralto solo by Mrs. w. p. David
son.
Fifteen minute sermon by the Rev.
v. v. Loper, pastor First Congre-
gational church.
Violin solo by Henry Dotseth.
Tenor solo by Walter Halvorson.
At 3 O'Clock
Bed Time story by THE Man in the
Clouds"
Photograph concert
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
KICK sTRiKEeREAKERS OUT

Fremont. Neb., July IA doseu
alleged strikebreakers brought here
Friday from Omaha were met by
crowd of $50 strike sympathizers. con-
Quoted to the eastern Dodge county
turn. !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
is WATER PATCHING?

1esterday told you the definition
OF the term Ca1orie-that it is the
unit Nof measure of heat, or of the
energy value of foods; and that it is
that amount of heat necessary to
raise one pound of water. 4 degrees
Farenheitt, or one kilogram 1 degree
Centigrade
1t does not, like the thermometer,
measure the degree of heat but the
amount of heat. For instance, a
thermometer would register the same
degree of heat for a. pint of water of
a, certain temperature as It would for
a gallon the same temperature, but
the amount of heat would be regis
tered at times that in Ca1ortes. You
can see the difference
But let me say here that water has
no ca1oric or food value in the body
In other words, water is not fatten-
ing.
1t is absolutely necessary for life.
but 1t has no food value Water is
composed of hydrogen and oxygen,
and starches and sugars are compos-
ed of the same elements but with car
bon added The lack of the carbon
Keeps the water from being a food in
the sense we use that term.
So drink all you need. You win
find yo1 are not nearly SO thirsty
when you are eating less, for the sys-
the blood and the tissue fluids in the
right concentration.
1t is generally thought that most
people drink too little and huge
amounts are advised. I am wonder
ing if it can be overdone. I think
not, especially while reducing.
If you take, lit with your meals, 40
not use it to wash your food down;
therefore, do not drink while there is
anv food in the mouth.
/ met young woman in Italy,
beautifully slender. who said that she
got that way by smoking a cigarette
and drinking two glasses of water
just before her meals.
So you see in her case, instead of
water being fattening, she thought
it was reducing. Questioning her, I
found she did not eat so much; there
fore it was not the water nor the
cfga retteA Great distances be it from
me to advise smoking to reduce. We
have bad habits enough already. So
remember L said that it was not the
cigarette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
EkHE GOLDEN GIRII
BY pLNllS DuLlpSa

too Iona has on her scrunlnny new
red suit-and she's cut out Hen
ry Gay, bursting into the room sud
denly, did not catch sight of his sis
ter until he had run through his
news. Just in time he caught him
self, but the angry Truda knew only
too well what he had intended to say
to his mother.
mot SO noisy about it, son, dear.
I'm glad that you admire your sister
so and maybe when you go outside to
play you Will catch sight Of her again
and ask her to come home right
SoonT'
.tsure, ma" he answered, sliding
UP to her and kissing her heartily.
Heard some O. tn fellows say they
wuz goin' down swimmin-hole way,
this afternoon he went on, insiuuat-
ingly, and closely studying his moth
er's face as he talked. They do say
that the swinnin' there Is fine this
year-and not a bit cold. either. Tim
my Brown went in yesterday
you haven't seen much of Jimmy
since, have you, dear?" inquired Mrs.
Cameron, gently. Maybe you didn't
even hear what his father said-or7I
should say did-when Jimmy got
home, wet, last night? Pc she went on,
warning.
maybe Timmy'1 tell me h1sself''
Himself" corrected his mother
mo, T don't think, somehow, that
Tinlny'Il be eager to speak of It at
all. There are certain subjects that
are too intimate after all, honey, and
this is one of them"
fTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

B. Lift your BODY is rigid and
stiff while you dance, it is because you
tenese all of your muscles. The way
to overcome this is to relax. Get into
the rhythm and let the muscle guide
your motions. Forget that you have
any muscles and you will be relieved
of this embarrassment.
Try lemon Juice and salt on the
warts.
cgkleonevo
Bonny:-If you have lines across
your forehead at Is years of age, it
must mean that you have a bad habit
of frowning. You can massage with
cream and smooth out the lines with
your finger tips, in the same manner
as If you were ironing out crease in
a garment, A little persistence III
this would eradicate these lines, I'M
less you continue to make them.
1t will help you to overcome this
habit, if you place small piece of
court plaster over some portion of the
skim after you have smoothed 1t out
as it will always remind you each
time you unconscfously make the
frown. It does not take long to break
up the habit if you are in earnest
about getting rid of it.
Tom Astrfngents.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number. received. So if Il
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
must be enclosed with the question:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: This month
/ became IS years old and am a jun
Tor in high school 1 have been keep
ing company with a handsome young
man (also IS and a junior). We
have gone together since my fresh
man year. He has always been a
gentleman in my presence, but I hear
through another girl that he does ana
says rash things in her company.
Would it be wrong on my part to
bring up this subject to him, or do
you think she is trying to win him.
He has had two dates with another
girl He seems to love me until she
is around, although he never ignores
me completely. What should I do
He does not say he wishes me to
act rather indifferently after 1 have
been with another.
When he is with me he can't talk
lovely enough about ME, but I fear
it is only a bluff. Am L wrong?
Are we old enough to attend public
dances? JUNIOR.
Do not place too much Importance
upon the things the girl tells you
Something must be wrong in her at
titude or the boy would treat her
with as much respect as he does you.
Perhaps she tells you such things to
tease you. I would not advise you to
repeat her remarks to the boy.
Trust your boy friend and believe
him to be sincere in his friendship.
He probably means what he says at
the time OF course at his age his
tastes are not dependable because
young men in their teens are usually
tickle.
You are too young to attend pub
lie dances. 1t would be all right,
however, to go to school parties.
Ms eir
of IT. desperately in love with a very
handsome boy of 10. Has he any
reason to become angry when I make
a date with another? think the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
TRUDA EXPLAINS HER
GOODNESS

For your sake, dear. hope this
will come true answered Truda' s
mother. But surely you can see
that our Ilona doesn't suspect this.
You have not confded in her. In
fact I have felt ever since she came
back to US that you have not really
been glad about it. nor felt any sis
terly love for the child. Maybe am
wrong about this, Trudy, but factions
speak louder than words. Mrs.
Cameron bent forward anxfousfy to
watch her daughters face.
'tA1l imagination, mother, I can as
sure you. Why on earth should
dislike Ilona? But then, on the other
hand, why should I feel any great
love for her? She is my sister. to be
sure, bUr% under the circumstances
there is no reason for feeling any
deep attachment. One feels that
only for those one base been reared
with, closely associated with. some
times with just friends, pals, you
know. I1ona and I have not this to
go on. and the fact of her appearing
in my life three weeks ago is not
enough to bring about the results in
my heart that you seem eager for. I
cannot force my feelings! Besides,
uona and I would always have total
ly different points of views. We
have been trained in antagonistic
schools Every word she utters proves
this to me. It's not your fault, nor
mine, nor Ilona's either. It's just
Fate. And"
MA, ma! Iona's riding down
street alongside o. Jimmie Warbur-
ton, and he looks just crazy bout her,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
: lEAR2.Il@eHEHO&,lr s1[lE pE ROD, LEr1Sk

world of him and wouldn't want him
to become angry at me for anything.
My girl friend is jealous of me and
tries everything to break us up. He
dislikes her. Should L tell her this?
HOPEFUL.
The boy has no right to become
angry when you make a date with
another boy Until you become en-
gagged you are free to go with
whomever you please.
Do not tell the girl that your boy
friened dislikes her. When she says
something you think is malicious, tell
her that you do not want her to talk
in such way because you do not
think it is worthy of her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl
10 years of age and have been going
with a boy for almost a year. He
says he cares great deal for me
and doesn't want me to go with other
boys. L don't care enough for him
to even become engaged. Should .
tell him plainly L don't care for him?
1 feel too young to settle down.
want to become a school teacher. MY
mother and married sister insist upon
my going with this boy, but I feel as
though l am old enough to choose my
friends. If l quit this boy they will
object to my going with any one else.
Please advise me what to do.
A HOOSIER LASS
Tell the boy plainly that he has
no right to object to your going with
other young men and you intend to
do so whenever you want to. 1 do
not think it would be kind to say that
you do not care for him. Under the
circumstances, let him come occa-
sionally but do not encourage him to
think he means more to you than any
other friend.
Yes. you are old enough to choose
your friends. You should, however
listen to your mothers advice and
weigh her opinion in matters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
ANSWERED LETTERS.

q. II. G.:-The constant wearing of
low shoes will not enlarge the ankles
If this habit made any dierence at all
In the ankles, it would be to make
them more supple.
V. S.:-Liquid powders are very
drying to the skin which prevents
most women from using them Ask
your doctor whether or not it is
proper for You to take a cold bath
every day throughout the month
Reader:-Hot baths will reduce the
weight, but the body usually makes it
up again.
Miss FIT shall be glad to mail
you formula for removing freckles
if you send me q, stamped addressed
envelope.
Curley Hair: Most girls at IS
years of age should continue to wear
coming style. A girl of IA years
height 5 feet 1, should weigh about
100 pounds.
pear on some finger nails are due to a
lack of OIL They will improve if
you massage them each night with
either cream or nourishing oil. The
ridges should be kept smoothed off by
daily use of a pun1ice stone, taking
care not to file the nails down until
they are too thin. as that will cause
them to crack.
L. C.:-When peroxide is used as
bleach for freckles, it should not
be diluted. Follow the Treatment by
an application of cold cream. Perox-
ide, used this way, will neutralize the
natural secretions. leaving the skin
too dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
lie Dietand Health
ss"gsa1rr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
rRATr Of a1ft Key the CaEorIs,

Now as I cannot be giving you the
m enus the rest of my life, I must
give you some guide to the num-
Der of calories in dierent foods SO
that you can make out your own
menus. I small give you more in
struction later about balancing them.
You should have a text book on the
subject, and there are several good
ones that you can get at any public
library or book stores. Foods values
can easily be learned in 100 Galleries
portions
Meanwhile have some Of the foods
You like best weighed so that you
can Judge the approximate value of
them. That is all you have to know
the approximate values. and all you
cam naw.
The caloric value of pure fat is
255 ca1ories per ounce, dry starches
and sugars (carbohydrates), and pro-
tein (the meat element), is 11S. (You
can see by this that fats are u
more fatteping than other foods, a
good point to remember.)
That is without water. Most foods
contain considerable water, SO the
following is an approximate table of
foods "as Isl and it will help you. I
have given round numbers in the ia
BILE so you can more easily remember
them. Memorize 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26
1HE NEWS OF HoPPERToWN

THE NEWS OF HOPPERTOWN
Grandma Prudy, who has been fail
ing rapidly for nine years, and is at
present in very feeble state of
health, is able to do only light work
now. and has accepted a lucrative
position running a gang saw down to
Anne Hillker's mill.
Miss Amy Pringle our village mill
liner, has gone to the city to look
over the new spring styles, and find
out whether she dares spring 'em
here.
A travelling gentleman from Racine,
Wis, is registered at the Huttel. He
repres ents a safety razor concern
and ought to do real well in this town
where the boys shave every other leap
year
An optinlistical looking gent blowed
into this town the other day with a
line of ilynn books In which he
hoped to interest the deacons OF the
Hardshell church. After selling EN-
an order ne entertained EN- in his
room at the HUtteu and let town
that night with S2S7, three pair of
pants, seven pairs of link cuff but
tons two derby hats. one fancy silk
vest and three watches and chains.
Deacon Pringle says he believes that
hymn books are sort Of a side line
with that gent. for when he got to
Juggling the passeboards he acted
ike regular gol dunn shcker. The
hymn books have not yet arrived by
express, as promised.
This Man Should BE Running a
Column
James Yansky sawed wood Wed
nesday forenoon. Arthur Scott did
TIE vork-Iowa City Citizen
Burglar worked seven hours on
safe, and when he opened it he found
it to contain So, yet some people say
there is no pauper labor in this cou1-
try.
Add Don'ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-26

= - SPUR sc MfOl21E>fENT 81

sand dollar bills sticking from your
hatband. They are almost sure to
attract the attention of thieves.
Don't have your safe sitting out on
| the sidewalk with the door hanging
open, if you are a jeweler.
Do not send well known thieves to
the bank for the weekly payroll.
Choose some messenger you have
seen before.
Don't leave your gold watch hang
ing out of your pocket when in a
crowd
Don't carry large pail of dia-
monds downtown in the rush hour
without having a cover on the pail.
Don't leave $4,000 sable coat
hanging in restaurant when you so
out. When you return it may not be
there.
Don't ask stranger to run down to
jewelry store with a platinum and
diamond brooch for you to be fixed
Don't walk in tough district idly
swinging s176.ooo pearl necklace in
~your hand. There may be some dis
honest persons around.
Don't hang your hopes of pearls
out on the fire escape to dry after
doing weekly washing unless you are
sure to take them in at night.
Don't carry large sums of money
on YOUR person. especially If you are
married man working on salary. Car
ry checkbook. even if the checks are
not good for anything
Don't leave valuable old masters
standing out in the backyard after
giving them their weekly bath with
the hose. Thieves know genuine
paintings.
Every time you go to the bank go
by a different route and to diff
ferent bank.
Don't forget to remove all gold NIL
ings from your teeth when going into
any company in which there may
be strangers.