davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Glass Dealers Do Big
Business After Storm
Special to The Tribune.

Speech! to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 9-E. A. Ellis and r.
l.. Barton drove to Havre and Chinook
Wednesday morning in Mr.. Ellis car
and bought up all the glass of useful
sizes they could find there. They
brought all they could in the car and
shipped a lot more by express. This
shipment will help to take care of the
urgent needs for the present until
another shipment can come from Great
Falls. 1t will probably take several
thousand panes Of glass to replace
those broken by the storm Tuesday
afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Ambitious Hen Sits
on Chinese Pheasant
Eggs; Gets Results
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 9.-Some time & i.
A. Coates received from the Montana
Sportsman's association 30 Chinese
pheasant eggs. These were turned
over to nj. w. Burton who set them
under hens and last week 10 little
ones WAses Matched out. MIR. Burton
will look after them until they are
able to take care of themselves when
they will be turned loose.
Last spring a number OF half grown
birds were shipped in here and turned
loose along the river. James RanneI
reports that this spring he has seen
a number of the young ones which
we're Matched out on his place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
THE PICKET AT THE WHITE
HOUSE

TOR about an hour In the fore
l noon and also in the afternoon,
four small children and two women
may be observed by the Washing
ton visitor maintaining a picket
line at the entrance to the White
House grounds. They are two
wives of prisoners in our federal
prison still under sentence for dis
loyal acts during the war. The
four kids are children of such pris-
oners. They have been at their
task for months. No one pays much
attention to them. They subsist or
contributions given them by sym
pathizcrs. Perhaps, they find it
pays we'll, and that is why they
hang on after all their former asso-
ciates have given up the job and
left. For this little band of two
women and four children is all that
is left of the so-called "children's
crusade" This was a movement
gotten up by some radicals to com
pei the president to grant a pardon
to some 90 disloyal radicals for
their actions during the war. Their
idea was that by parading a hun
dred or more children around the
White House daily, as a silent pro-
test the president would be SO an
noyed that he would pardon the
fathers of these children to get rid
of them. For a time there were
forty or fifty of these children in
the White House picket line, but
the number has now shrunk to four,
and still their fathers remain in
prison. The president ignores their
presence.
We do not know just what the
offense of these ninety prisoners
who are still in prison for war
crimes consists of. Presumabiy it
must be more than merely preach
ing disloyalty. Perhaps, it was
some overt act in the nature of
treason. Their friends assume that
they are there because they ex-
pressed their opinions and that they
are martyrs to their devotion to
free speech. If there is nothing
more against them than simply dis
loyal speech. it would seem to us
that when the president pardoned
Eugene v. Debs, he condoned all
such offenses and the others might
as we'll be pardoned also. We can
hardly conceive of a case of treas
enable and disloyal talk that could
exceed in its lawlessness that used
by Mr.. Debs. He advised people
to evade and resist the draft. He
ascribed to the government the
meancst motives in declaring war.
He praised our enemies in COMPARE
oci Will Hio oWh 'Oolitt (lilClI u1id
wished for our defeat at their
hands. Not only that. but he de-
clared again and again, that he was
proud of all he said, and did and
would do it again if he got a
chance. Even after his pardon by
President Harding. he repeated his
defiant sentiments. If President
Harding deems it wise and proper
to pardon Mr.. Debs, we hardly see
why he should hesitate to pardon
any of the rest if their offense was
the same as his and confined to the
word. That is why we sus-
pect that the remaining prisoners
and sentenced under the
sedition act must have been guilty
of more than verbal disloyalty. No
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
GOES TO

Mrs. ". s. Baker, who for the last
two weeks has been a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Agnew.
left Friday for Lethbridge. Canada.
where she will spend the remainder Of
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Baker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
28 Tons of Poison
Bran Distributed
by Hill Auditor

= |TT0| ~ INF IITVIIIF.
~liavre. July 9.-The entire supply
Of arsenic purchased by Hill county
and distributed from the office of
George +. Patterson. county auditor.
which is expected here the first of the
week.
Sufficient arsenic TO mix IS. 40
pounds, or II tons. of poison bran. ex-
actly 1.150 pounds of arsenic. has been
dispensed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
ODD FELLOWS E

SpeCla1 TO The Trlbune.
Havre. July 9.-At the district meet
ing held at Gildford Thursday of dele
gates from the. |. q. q. +. lodges of
bingham. Joplin, Chester. Clifford and
Havre. a. A. Pond was elected chair
man and Earl J. Bronsona secretary.
both delegates from Havre. A meet
ing will be held in Havre in October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Custodian for Baby
Fish Arrives on Job

Special to The Tribune.
Lcwistovn. july - Custodian Nc
Donald arrived here Friday from Ana
conda 10 take charge of the fish hatch
cry up Spring creek. which was com
pleted some months ago. largely through
subscriptions raised by the Lewistown
Rod and Gun club. The Rod and Gun
club will at once put in rearing ponds
connected with the hatchery and MIR.
Mcdonald expects TO turn out the first
lot Of truot in about six weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Not Guilty
of Selling Liquor
to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 9.-Lro Aamrosa
and Mack Mailman of Garfield county.
alleged to have come over 10 Cat
Creek with moonshine and dispensing
it here on July 4, were arraigncd Fri
day and pleaded o guilty. They will
have n hearing next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Women working as drapery seam
stresses. carpet and shade sewers and
lamp and shade makers in Chicago
have organized into one big union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
More Texas Cattle
Arrive in Montana


Special to The Tribune.
~lIavrc. July ?.-The fifth shipment
Of cattle, IS cars. went through Havre
Friday from Texas 10 Harlem. whore
they will be sent to the Matador Cat
tie company ranches. The Matador
company plans to restock the Montana
ranch with young stock shipped here
from Texas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

In the loss Of three ships off the
Sicily Islands in 1907, two thousand
mon were drowned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

The present paid-up membership Of
the United Textile Workers is 10000.
as against $1,000 last year and 104,9 0
two years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SAY THEY ARE AMAZED AT WONDERFUL RE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
STRONG AGAIN
"IT WORKED WONDERS ::: :: NEIGHBORHOOD SURPRISED

No matter how slight or long standing
the case may be, no matter what kidney
liver, rheumatic or catarrhal complica
tions may have set in. Drcco is prom
iscd 10 pave the way for quick recovery
and return to health, strength and hap
piness.
Thousands Of doubters have come to
try this new medicine, and have gone
away singing it's praises. Hundreds of
signed testimonials are being received
attesting TO the remarka bic results OBJ
tanned after almost everything else had
failed.
Lie was . Constant Misery
Life was a constant misery On ac-
count Of stomach trouble headaches and
constipation" said Mr.. Robt. l.. Cross
OF 80 Askin street Uniontown. Pa. In
a signed statement. Il suffered terribly
from pains In my side,and the muscles
in my hack seemed drawn up. My liver
was sluggish and spots i'oated before
my eyes; feel that every one should
know about this wonderful medicine.
Dreco. which has relieved all my
troubles"
Gains IL Pounds In Two Weeks
Mr.. c. W. Miles. for IL years with the
Republic Rubber CO.. OF youngstown.
Ohio. says: AS bad as ! need tho
money. l wouldn't take $1,000 for what
Dreco has done for me. My back nched
90 bad it felt like some one was jabbins
a knife into me: couldn't sleep for the
awful pains had. II anyone had slap
ped me on the back would have tainted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
WHEELING WOMEN TO .
ATTEND CONFERENCE

TIA rrogram ror the National
1saguc NJ Women Voters and the Pan
american Convention which opens this
week At baltimore ia one which Will be
~ great interest u all women who are
actively or passively Interested IN poi
lties.
Tho convention will be attended by
women from every part OF the United
states, from Canada and South America.
Among those Of particular interest VINO
will represent her country. Will be Lady
Astor the first woman to hold seat
in the English Parliament. who was
Before her marriage. Miss Langhorne. or
Virginia. one OF the three beautiful and
talented Langhorne sisters. the second
of whom became the wife OF Charles
Dana Gibson.
The National League OF Women Voters
Conference will be preceded by the Pan
American Conference which will convene
Thursday closing next Tuesday April -.
when the League OF Women Voters will
,open its convention continuing until
Saturday April 80.
Those who will attend the convention
"a delegates from Wheeling will be:
Mesdames A. ". PAUL. Julian G. Hearne.
Fred Faris. Charles O'Brlen. R. r.
Kitchen. w A. Sinderman. w. H. Metz
ner F. S. Romine. r. r Kitchen. T. {.
Burke. Morris Jacobs. and Mrs. John
NJ. Birch. a member OF the Ohio county
League. who has been living in Wash
irgton during the winter. The Wheel
ing delegates 10 the convention which
number nearly half the total West Vir-
cinia delegation. Of thirty members. will
no registered at The Emerson hotel. Mrs
John NJ. Ruhl state president OF the
league Will attend the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

physically and mentally on the
brink OF ruin, there are few sufferers
who would not give anything they pos
sess 10 live their lives over again In
health and strength" declares 4 well
known authority on health and hygiene
in recent interview.
This place is full Of half-sick people.
Those who have good health should ap-
preciate 1.-THE others did not and there
IL not one Of them but in common sense
would warn you against the dangers OF
neglect.
1t Is mostly stomach trouble that Is
making this a place full Of sick people
stomach trouble. its complications.
and the many forms OF kidney, liver
blood. ind bowel disorders that come
mostly from stomach trouble.
Neglect OF the first symptoms Of
stomach trouble brings on moro III
health and vicious diseases; the uneasy
fcoling after eating. gas belching, undi-
gested food in the stomach, constipa-
ton dizziness. spots before the eyes.
shortneSs OF breath. and many other
little disorders may all be warning sig
nails that something Is wrong and will
get worse unless attended to in time.
But there is good cheer and hope in
the news that there has been introduced
here new root and herb medicine that
Is being pronounced n boon 10 all sur
rcrcrs from stomach neglect. This won
derful natural medicine is called Dreco
and Is being distributed at c. H. Griest
& Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Playrround Of Legion

La Societe des 40 Hommes ct s Che
walk. or the 10 5 as II Is commonly
called. Is the official playground Of the
American Legion and as such was en-
dorsed and adopted at the third national
convention held in Kansas City last
year.
Members OF La Societe take upon
themselves an obligation to turn out
with their Legion posts on Memorial
and Armistice Days and to do every
thing in their power TO further the in
terests OF the American Legion. 1t Is
therefore coming to be a mark OF dis
tinction within the Legion TO attain
membership in La Societs.
Voitures Locale. as local orgapiza-
tons are called, are organized along
county lines and are restricted one to
~ county.
One OF the requirements for member
ship Is that one must have done some
service for the American Legion. and
this tends to bring into the voitures
only the more active members and. there
fore. the leaders OF the Legion in tho
various counties become better acquaint-
ed and work in greater harmony in Lee
gion activities. In addition, "Noy-
ageurs Militaire" manage to have pretty
good times upon the occasion of theft
promenades.
The 40 & is new to West Virginia.
but the organization is wide spread
throughout the nation and has many
thousand members. Several OF the larg
er Legion posts in the state are now TAX
ing steps to organize voitures and. with
the formation Of the department or
ganization. the growth of the 40 & S
In West Virginia should be rapid,
Members Of the 40 & s wear q special
attachment to their Legion button. all
members have distinctive "Chapeaus''
which theS wear at all meetings, and all
have a special medal. Like most fra
ternal organizations. that Of the 40 &
8 Is secret. with passwords. grip and
other signs. There are elaborate cere-
monies connected with the induction Of
new members.
Use French Names
French names are used thruout. Lead
Ing officers In Voitures Locale are: Chef
de Care (presidenO. Chef de Train fvice
presidenO. Commissaire Intendant Urea
surer). Correspondent (secretary). Con-
ducteur tmaster OF ceremon!esl. Garde
de la Porte (sergeant at armsl. Chem
inots Locale Executive committee).
All state officers have tho word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
RENEW BATTLE
TODAY OVER
NAVAL MEASURE

Washington. April 1.-THE fight over
the 1923 naval budget. to be renewed
tomorrow in the house. brought To-Day
from the opposing sides an outline Oh
The policy they intend TO pursue through
rho remaining stages OF the struggle.
Supplementing his announcement that
+, roll call would be demanded ana o.
tanned in the house proper on the ware
amendment, increasing the enhs'eo
force from 1000 to $4,000. Chairman
Kelley. In charge OF the measure. de,
clared he would also demand recoru
vote on all amendments ready for pre-
sentatIon which seek to increase the
amounts appropriated for the bureaus
Of engineering, ordnance anu
ton and repair.
sneakinr for IN. - who put through
,he Sc, 900 propo. Il. Representative Nc
Ar,hur. Republican, Oregon. declared a
checkup showed It would win by sixty
votes comrared with its ~ majority IN
committee Of the whole Saturday.
Chairman Madden. OF the approprta-
tons committee. and Representative
Byrnes South Carolina. ranking DEM
o,rat OF the sph-committee. joined IN
the demand OF Chairman Kelley for
record vote on the enlistment increase
and other amendments.
"Our supporters unable to be here
lao, week will be on hand when the next
showdown comes. and the personnel
figure advocated by President Harding
will win by margin Of sixty votes"
said Mr.. Macarthur.
Making no prediction as to the nnai
vote on. the disputed section. and re-
ferring directly to efforts TO obtain 9Th
or increases in the bill, Chairman kei'
ley said:
IL the onslaught on the treasury for
naval purposes Ia not stopped the Sood
faith OF the conference on limitation o.
armament will be opened To serious
nnsstion by the people OF the world"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
PR|TCHARD SAYS
COAL PLENTIFUL
SECRETARY OF MANUFACTURE
Frs sAssoclATIoN oPTo-
MYSTIC OVER COAL
STRIKE.
Believes Fairmont Operators Could
Come to Agreement With Miners
If Permitted to Negotiate
Independent Scale.

Hon. J. G. Pritchard. OF Fairmont,
secretary Of the West Virginia Manu-
facturers' Association. was a visitor
10 Wheeling yesterday, stopping Tor
q few hours while en- route to Hunt
ington.
Mr.. Pritchard said that naturally
the Fairmont region is taking great
interest in the nationwide coal strike
and that only a few small non-unlon
mines in the district are working.
The information OF the coal oper-
ators In the Fairmont district, MT
Pritchard said. is that the country
has on hand a supply Of oituminous
coal sufficient for ninety days. Ihls
amount Is considerably higher tnan
has hitherto been estimated. From
the very best information available
Mr., Pritchard stated. Fairmont oper-
ntors are convinced that the avalaoie
supply will last the country for ninety
DAYS, and that the country will not
be pinched by any serious coal snort
age at least before August l or Sep
TENDER l, II at all. In the meantime,
he said. Fairmont district operators
believe that the coal strike Will De al
justed.
Fairmont district operators contend,
Mr.. Pritchard said. that they could
easily come to an agreement WIN
their men If they were allowed to ne
gotiate an independent scale, but the
United Mine Workers OF America re-
fuse to allow scale negotiations by
Individual districts.
Mr.. Pritchard said that the annual
meeting OF the West Virginia Manu-
facturers' Association will be held at
Clarksburg in the fall. and that 1t Will
probably be the best in the history OF
the association. The program, ne
said, will include addresses by mum
Der OF speakers who rank high IN the
business world. and who will have es'
pecially interesting messages TO orlns
10 the manufacturers Of this state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
NEW PHARMACY WILL OPEN DOORS
TO z" PUEBLO Oh
JUNE
No Location Has Yet Bssn Secured By
Present Occupants, who WILL In
stall Up-to- Date Lunch Boom

Herbert o. Baer, proprietor of the
Baer Drug Stores, it was learned last
evening. will open a third drug store In
Wheeling about June LIST. The new
store will be located in the splendid
business room in the Wheeling Steel
Corporation, now occupied by the Bal
timore Dairy Lunch.
The Baltimore Dairy Lunch Is now
preparing 10 dispose OF its fixtures at
this location. and will vacate the prop
crty the last OF April. The month OF
May will be spent in remodelinG the
room and fitting it up for Baer's third
drug store and the new pharmacy will
be opened June l.
The Baltimore Dairy Lunch plans TO
open another restaurant in Wheeling as
soon as a location suitable for the pur-
pose can be secured, r. l.. Tiliman. To-
cal manager of the Baltimore Dairy
Lunch, stated last night that so far as
ne knows. the new location has not been
secured ye:, and the new Dairy Lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

but tonight am q we'll and strong min
again and Owe it all 10 Dreco. It's va
derful what Dreco has done. There ws
time couldn't sleep at all, but Ito,
I sleep so sound don't hear the whist;
blow in the morning. Why. gained
pounds In two weeks and want 10 &c
every one about this wonderful medi
cine" +.
prseo Within tho Reach OF An :.
These are just a few cases selected a.
random. from the mass OF signed testi-'
monials received from scores OF men
and women in all walks Of life. Who
is there can doubt the plain straight
forward statements OF these people? :
Dreco Is not an expensive medicine.
It is easy TO get. easy to take and ~
markably quick in its action.
Couldn't Filth DAYS WORK
Mrs. Jacob Maurer, Of Route Z.
Greensburg. Pa. says: Before takins
Dreco had aching pains In my back
and arms I couldn't finish . oay'o
work but would have to give up a00
sit down. I had dizzy spells and ny
bowels wereS constipated. I became
SO nervous I could not sleep we'll ane
my appetite failed. Dreco has changed
all this and I'm feeling Hnc. gained I'VE
pounds and am now giving Dreco to my
nine-year- son." ...
Nr. Black. the well Known DfSoo q.
pert, has headquarters at 9. u. 0risst
4 Company, to meet the local y4bAo
and explain the merits Of tAis gSSaS
remedy. Sc him today. E:: ..,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
TED q. LEAP OF NEW MA1T1NS-
VILE FIRST CHEF DE 9A1E
OF LE0IoN'S PLAYGROUND
State Offices ana Places IN 0rands
voiturs wroo6nr Grow

New Martnsville. W. Va. April IL
The grande voiture Of West Virginia OF
Ia Societe des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux
was organized at a meeting OF represen-
tatives OF the Noltures locale OF the
state held in the parlors Of the River
view hotel here today. The following
grand officers were chosen:
Grande Chef de Gare-Ted G. Leap
New Martinsville.
Grand Chef de Train-Charles A. Wat
kins. Moundsvllle.
Grande Commissaire 1ntendant-John
X Billeter. Moundsville.
Grande Corresponaent-DonL l.. Swear
ingeu, ParkersburG.
Grande Conducteur-Col. c. G. Nor
rison. Parkersburg.
Grande Garde dc la Porter-Don. Ber'
kenstock. Parkersburg.
Grande Cheminot-F. w. Skinner
New MartinSville; Edwin Beer. Mounds;
Vile and Victor H. Measley. Parkers-
burg.
Grande Padre-Rev. II. G. Gaunt
Moundsville.
Chemintos Nationale-Oscar @. Hig-
genbotham, New Martinsville.
Grande Publicity Otticere-Charles A
Watkins, Mountsville.
Grande wrecking Crew degree
Team Edwin Beer, Charles A. Wat
kins. Don Berkenstock. Victor II. Mealey
o. E. Higginootham and F. W. Skinner
A constitution and bylaws were dratl
ed and a temporary ritual for la grande
voiture adopted.
The place and time Of holding the next
annual grande voiture convention was
left to the grande chef de care.
Plans were made to attend the 1928
annual convention at Blueheld this fall
travelling by the box car method which
made the phrase 40 Hommes ct
Chevaux" famous with the men OF the
American Expeditionary forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
DEMPSEY WILLING TO
TAKE ON CARPENTER

Cherbourg. France. April l7.-tBy the
Associated PrcssJ-The steamer Aoui-
tanla arrived here tonight from New
York. Among tho passengers was Jack
Denpsey, worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist.
II expect to spend most Of my vaca-
tion in England where l have many
friends" said Dempsey.
Il shall 90 to London. there to re-
main until Saturday. Then l shall 30
to Paris and pNhaps afterward visit
other places on the continent. sha II
he happy to meet Georges Carpenter
again: He is a charming fellow and full
Of pluck and skill.
II am going to he back home in three
weeks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
.BAER To OPEN THIRD DRUG STOR[
IN BALT |MORE DAIRY LUNCH ROOM


probably cannot be opened for abou six
months.
Mr.. Tillman said that he has leaaed
from J. A. Whitcomb. Of New York. rho
Is at the head Of the Baltimore dry
GNnch's string Of 104 restaurants. lat
local plans call for the opening OF lry
complete and up-to-date plant In Whel-
ing. When the new location IL secued.
Mr.. Tillman said he understands. It's
the intention Of the owner to instal .
bake shop. an ice cream manufactuIas
plant. soda fountain and compleuy
equipped dairy lunch room.
Mr.. Tillman would not make an ed
nate OF the cost OF the new Baltimse
Dairy Lunch. but it Is rumored thatIt
will involve an outlay of close TO So
900. liz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
HISTORIC HOUSE THREATENED.

Cincinnati. q. Apri1 1.-THE house
- This city wherein Thomas buchanan
rcd" wrote ;hN famous Sheridan ms
EId"" vas threatened with destruction
Nv fire to-day The flames started from
mysterious source among some waste
rSpcr ard kjndliug wood IN the cellar
The house * now the SheridaH hotel
and tho score or more guests fled when
fhrv saw 'hc smoke issuing from the
floor registers. The fire WAS quickly
Cxtinguished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
GRANDE VO|TURE Of 40 { 8
FOR WEST Va. IS ORGANIZED

"grande" placed before their titles
Members are known as Foyageurs Mill
taire. All eligible non members are
known as Prisonniers de Care or L. In
Initiation teams are called Wrecking
Crews