davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LEGION NAMES
10y J. M0LUMbY
AS COMMANDER
Billings Is the Winner
in Three Cornered
Run for Convention.
Poore of Froid Wins
Vice Commander Job;
Busha Committeeman.

Special to The Tribune.
kalispell. July 22 - Montana fourth
annual convention of the American
Legion closed Saturday with The selec-
tion of Billings for the 1923 session
and 10y J. Molumby Of Great Falls
as commander. Other officers elected
were f. Y. Poore of Froid. vice com
mander; J. Davey of Townsend. re-
elected finance officer; Quincy Scott
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Prescott. Wash. July 22--Oue mil
hon dollars loss WAS sustained ny the
Portland Flour Mil company here Sat
urday when their local mill was entire
ly destroyed by fire starting from an
undetermined caues at $50 p. III. i'll
warehouse No. . The flames were I'M
controllable before volunteer fire fight
ers could be assembled to battle them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
INJUNCTION DATA
BEING CONSIDERED
BY JUDGE B0URQUNV
Union Men Deny Charges of
Violence at Great Falls
and in Havre.

Helena. July 22-(By The Associat
Ell Press. After witnesses for tn.
Great Northern railroad complainant
and applicant for a temporary order t,
4 restrain the shop crafts men who art
on strike from interfering with tn.
employment of other men and with tn,
/ operation of its trains in interstate
commerce and the carrying of United
States mail had been heard, also wit
nesses appearing for the defendants
named at Great Falls and Havre. ant
numerous affidavits had been read BY
counsel for the railroad the issues
were submitted by counsel without ar
gument late Saturday afternoon tc
Judge George NJ. Bourquin in the Unit
ed States district court here and taken
under advsement by him. In the
meantime. counsel will submit authori
ties on question of law.
Charge Violence Here
The railroads witnesses and affida-
wits were in support of complainant S
allegations that the striking shopmen
have been and still are intimMating
the railroad employees who remained on
their jobs and men who would other
wise take jobs, by threats and other
demonstrations. and by actual violence
committed at Great Falls and Havre:
that the company's properties are be-
ing picketed by the strikers, and that
thereby the complainants business is
being impeded and its property dam
aged.
Defendant witnesses denied the com
plainant's allegations. declaring that
the shop crafts are complying with in
structions received from their national
headquarters to the effect that violence
will not be tolerated. and that they are
using only persuasion and other peace
able means in their efforts to dissuadc
other men from taking their places in
the employ of the railroad If there
has been violence. these witnesses said
it was without union sanction or re-
spOnsibility.
Complainant's witnesses were F.
Iceberg, Oscar Montross and A. G..
Satire.
Local Men Witnesses
Defendant witnesses were Mike Hol
land. William Ludlow, Joe Laurincer
W. j. Bentson. Ralph Miller and Louis
Sleery of the Great Falls crafts. and
-. r. Payne. William f. DAILY and
William Spooner of the Havre crafts
As there had not been time to sum
mon defendants named at WhitefisI,
and Wolf Point. there were no Wit
nesses from these places.
Counsel for the railroads were I
Parker Veazy of Great Falls. NJ. s
Gum of Helena and i. V. Beaulieu of
Havre, and for the defendants w. P.
Costello of Great Falls and J. p. Don
nelly Of Havre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Say Engines in Bad Shape

Complaints that engines and cars.
because of the shopmen's strike. were
getting in poor order and possibly in
a condition dangerous for the trainmen
to operate, were presented to Senator
Cummins Saturday by committee of
legislative agents representing the big
Four" brotherhoods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
TWO STRIKERS INJURED.

Lake Land, La. July 22.-Two strik
ing shopmen were shot and slightly in
Jured late Saturday during a clash be-
tween the strikers and new emplovcs
at the Atlantic Coast line sbops bcre
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
STRIKE OF 1000 AVERTED

Cincinnati. O.. July 22.-A general
strike of 1000 clerks. freight handlers.
station and expressmen on the Big
Four" railroad was averted Saturday
when the clerks and company officials
entered into an agreement covering
wages. farming out of work and
working conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Nine Horses Burn
in Livery Stable
Fire at Dodson

Special to The Tribune.
Dodson. July 22.-Nine horses were
burned to death in fire that DESTROYED
the Pioneer livery stable here Friday
morning. A loss of several thousand
dollars is the result. The origin of the
fire is not known. The fire depart
ment managed to prevent the flames
from spreading to adjacent buildings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

of Lewistown. historian A. A. O.
Claire of kalispell. master of arms
Tom Busha of Helena. national com
mitteeman: Rev William Pippy OF
Glasgow. chaplain.
Eight delegates and eight alternates
were elected for the national conven-
ton, which will be held in New Or
leans this year
Donald Loehl of Missoula was the
other candidate for finance officer
but upon his defeat he moved that the
convention cast a unanimous vote for
Mr.. Davev.
Stiff Convention Fight
A stiff fight was put up by Deer
Lodge, Roundup and Billings for the
next convention. each town offering its
best, each town guaranteeing enter
tainment, a meeting place and accom-
modationS. Two votes were taken be-
fore Billings won it.
The three offices. state adjutant.
now held by O. c. Lamport of For
syth. Judge advocate. now held by
Major l.. A. Foot of Choteau. and
state war risk insurance officer, held
by w. T. Parker of Helena. are ap-
pointive and will be selected at a date
soon, the state commander announced
Saturday at the close of the conven-
ton.
Commend Legislature
Resolution of thanks were voted to
the state Legislature for its efforts in
the care of disabled Endorsement was
given the administration of the
Veterans Welfare commission and re
comm endation made that soldiers wei
fare agencies continue activities in
care of disabled men and pledged sup
port TO the new employment service
of bureaus The platform of policies.
not politics. as adopted by the ma
tional legion. was reaffrmed.
After heated discussion on the mat
ter of preference to ex soldiers in
civil Jobs. the convention reiterated it's
belief that veterans should be given
preference whenever possible in city.
state and national positions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Mayfield in Lead
for Nomination as
Senator From Texas

Dallas, Tex, July 22.-Earle 3
Mayfield of Austin had a lead of 1873
votes over James E. Ferguson of TEN
pie, and G,734 over Senator Culberson
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator in Saturday s
democratic primary, according to in
complete figures to the Texas election
bureau from 93 counties. Four of the
counties were reported complete. May
field had 23,025: Ferguson IS, 146;
Culberson 1921; Thomas 1921; Gus
ley. 9.167; Henry. 7.O49.
Returns from the congressional dis
tricts were meager. The incumbents
in all except the first district were lead
ing.
Congressman Blanton, in the seven
teenth district, was lending according
to the figures from that district.
For governor. Il counties. Governor
Pat NJ Neff had 25.902. and his near
est opponent, Fred Rigers. had 24.456
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23


to the United States.
Washington. July 22-tBy The As
sociated Press. Another effort t,
bring about conference settlement
of the national coal controversy was
suggested to President Harding Sat
urday by Wayor John F. Durkan O
Scranton. Pa, one of the five mayors
of anthracite cities in Pennsylvania
who have rendered their services to
the administration in the interest OF
cOnciliation.
hmm edlately after presentation "a
President Harding of his plan for
settlement of the strike in the anthra-
cite field. Mr.. Durkan wired John L.
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers, with whom he previously had
discussed the possibilities of peace, in
viting the union leader to meet with
the five mayors in Scranton or New
York the first of the week.
Silent About Plan
Mr., Durham would not disclose the
plan of settlement which the mayors
laid before Mr.. Harding. but declared
while their interest lay mainly in the
anthracite problem, should the bitum-
nous dispute be inseparably linked
with the hard coal situation. both
branches of the industry would be
discussed at the proposed conference.
formation of the presidents arbi-
tratlon commission was understood to
be nearing completion and it was
bnnunf
sonnel would be made before the ex-
piration of the 10 days or two weeks
during which it has been indicated the
will await the results of
the invitation to operators TO resume
production.
Meanwhile various agencies of the
government are combining to effect
distribution of fuel to rail
roads, public utilities and localities in
need. Attorney General Daugherty
spent the day preparing report TO
Secretary Hoover on legal aspects Of
The plan for using local committees in
he producing fields. working under n
central committee of federal officials.
% pool and distribute coal by means
IF rail priorities and to check undue
price advances
Hoover Works on Confab
The attorney generals opinion is ex-
'ected Sunday and Mr.. Hoover went
head Saturday with preparations for
conference with some so or 40 opera
ors from the producing fields Monday.
vhen the plans will be discussed and
administrative aides to the central COM
nittee selected
Mr.. Hoovers program is aimed at
living the country the full benefit of
he present bituminous production in
he face of rapidly dwindling coal
upply and active mine force. Accord
ng to a survey issued Saturday night
Y Secretary Davis $4,000. miners are
ow, on strike and 1S5,OO0 are still at
york.
The policy of the administration to
o slow in the assignment Of federal
loops to guard duty in the mine fields.
was indicated Saturday by Secretary
>eeks. who stated that except at the
equest of state governors, troops
,ould be detailed only after survey
the situation in troubled district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
OVER 100000
COAL MEN OUT;
10000 WORK
Pennsylvania Mayors
Sug gest Conference
to Chief Executive.
Hoover Will Have 80
or 40 Operators for
Discussion Monday.

A new peace plan is submitted
to President Harding and mine
workers leaders by John r.
Ourkan, mayor Of Scranton, Pa.
Government agencies take steps
to effect emergency distribution of
fuel to railways and public utiIi.
ties in need.
Federal survey of strike stu
alton gives $4,000 miners on
strike and $4,000 still at work.
Michigan officials report coal
shortage becoming more acute with
supplies at several state institu-
tions practically exhausted.
London reports heavy demand
for ships to transport English coal
to the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

QUIET AT SHERIDAN
Sheridan, Wyo.. July 22.-Quiet pre-
vailed Saturday night at the local strike
area.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
A BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Who would attempt to say that
banks are not an advantage to a com.
munity. Post yourself and you will
find that in towns which have Build.
ing and Loan Associations they are
regarded with more favor and of
greater benefit to the poorer class of
people than are the banks.
The association enables many poor
salaried men TO own homes by paying
for them in small weekly or month
ly payments, who never could, IL
they wanted to, pay cash.
Let the business people Of Berea
busy themselves and organize one of
these institutions and see Berea
grow with renewed vigor as well as
help those who need it in the impor.
tant question Of home owning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
WORK IN THE NEW ADDITION
PROGRESSING

(From The Citizen, May II, 1922
During the past week foundations
for the four modern California
bungalows in the new addition called
"Dixie Highway Park" have been
completed. A large force of carpen.
tiers is now busily engaged in the
construction Of these houses which
the company hopes to have under
roof by Saturday night, May 10.
We visited this new addition on
Sunday afternoon, and there were
many citizens Of Berea there looking
over this property. The presence Of
these visitors seems to be a source
Of considerable pleasure to Mr.. Henry,
who was on the ground giving infor-
nation to all, as to the future plans
for this new addition to Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Buy Before the Choice Lots are All Gone
Private Sale
Friday and Saturday, June 9 and 10
Auction Monday, June II
Come and Stay Over for Commencement June ID
The Berea-McKee Road

hardened the advantages they Offer
for granted that good road belongs to
US ride upon it. But good roads thru
United States have thru hard work. thru faithfully
pursuing fight when the road has been secured
money could not buy it from the citizens.
Good roads make for the comfort prosperity and happiness
of the czenry But the road to Mckee is not yet actua
1t only and unless the patriotism of citizen is
displayed in this matter the road may be lost yet.
Berea has forwardlooking population and confidently
believe this road will vicinity than
any single project that has this recent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
3uy Some of These LOTS They Will Make You Money
A LETTER

Greensburg, Ky, May 2, 1922
Mr.. Reinhardt,
The Citizen,
Berea, Ky.
Dear Sir:
We are informed that the Henry
Realty Co. will have a sale in your
city. I am writing this to say that
these people had two very success
full sales here in March and their
purchasers were well pleased with
the way they were treated by Mr..
Henry. We have heard no COM
plant from anyone, and the people
here believe they did all they adver-
tised to do. I believe these people
are worthy Of the confidence Of the
citizens Of Berea.
Respectfully,
J. R. WARD,
Editor Green County Record,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
A Street Scene

Ten days before this picture
was made this was a plain,
rather unsightly field. Today
nice broad streets are graded
through with shade and orna,
mental trees set, and you will
agree when you see it that
the lots are beautiful. Our
California Bungalows lend adj
ditional beauty to this sub
division and we believe they
will appeal TO you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
Editorial in The Citizen)

Editorial in The Citizen)
joy for The Citizen publish account of the vic
tory Of the road promoters w. Reynolds.
County for Jackson county, and many Of the enerpsng
Mckee vicinity have worked faithfully the
project of opening up Mckee to the outside world
Jackson couny part of the pledged before the
quota the State Madison county had been pledged And
Judge oode and the citizens Of Berea and other parts Of
the have record for the road Thru the
cooperation Of the citizens of Jackson and Madison counties
look forward enjoying automobile journey Mckee
Sometimes those who have lived automobile roads Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
California Bungalows

Four lovely California Bun
galows are nearing completion
in this new addition with
many more contemplating
building real soon. Come
out and look them through
any time. You will be sur
prised;:. to see how attractive
they are from the outside and
how-convenient they are in
side.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
BEREA'S EDUCATIONAL
ADVANTAGES

Berea has the largest. most useful
school In the South-one that IL
reaching the young people who need
an education most. and who never
would be able to secure one II Il
were not for the inexpensive course
open to them. We understand that
Il Ia possible for q young man with
$500 cash and lots Of determine.
tion to secure an education which
will change his station In life from
an ordinary laborer to that Of q bus.
mess or professional man.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

the scene of the great European
struggle-"spots still much as
the armies left them. but which
the passing years will alter be-
yond recognition"
Yes, by all means, let US all
hurry over before merciful Ma
ture and narcotic Time spread
the beautifying mantle Of for.
getfulness over areas momen-
.ariIy devastated by puny. muir.
derous. suicidal man.
HUSTLE to Europe. you
~ Iukewarm Americans. and
let your blood boil as your vul.
gar, ghoulish curiosity feeds
upon the ruins and the graves
in the "well.remembered places
over which the great conflict
ragged for years."
Recall there how eagerly the
swarthy Senegambians, the willy
Japanese, the cynical Chinese,
and other "colored" groups from
the far South and from farthest
East, co-operated with England,
Franco. Italy. Belgium and even
America to delay democracy for
the white portion Of the still
inhuman race.
VES, you unappreciative
= Americans. rush over to
that vast charnel house, and
then be more grateful that you
are part Of a people that has
learned to love peace and to
promote it by just relations with
other peoples.
The Romance Of the Battle
fields, indeed!
The fearful tragedy! The
maniac madness! The self
crucifixion of man!
Copyright. 1922. by King Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

1T has long been known that
= the digestive apparatus has
the power to change starches
into the form Of sugar that the
sustem most readily assimilates
namely, glucose. 1t has been
understood, also that the sugar
thus supplied to the blood serves
a very important part in keep
ing up the bodily functions. But
few physicians, probably, have
more than vaguely suspected
the direct life-saving function Of
glueclose in the blood, as re-
vealed by some recent expert
ments made at the famous Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, MINI.
The crucial experiments in
question consisted in the re-
moval of the liver of a dog. an
operation performed, of course.
under anesthesia. The animal
recovers. and for a time seems
altogether normal. Then 1t be-
gins to show symptoms Of ILL
ness, and presently goes into a
collapse, in which it lies quite
motionless, every muscle re-
laxed. apparently in a dying
condition. II left to itself, it
will live only a few hours.
DUT II, when the animal is
- at the very point Of death.
a certain quantity Of solution
Of glucose Is injected into it's
veins, the result is altogether
extraordinary. The experienced
physicians who made the ex-
pertinent describe it, in a tech
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
The Price of Stupidity

called successful should be not
only man who can stand out stub
bornly for his rights but a man
with tact enough to get what he
wants from the capitalists without
fighting, at least with the minimum
of contention.
There never was time in the
history Of the world when q knowl-
edge Of human nature and skill
in managing people were at so
high a premium.
One Of the principal causes of
the recent deadlock in industry is
the appalling ignorance of how to
get along with people which is
often manifested by men who other
wise have great ability.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Suuur as O. Life-SaUer
BY Henry Smith Williams :

nical publication, as one Of the
most remarkable physiological
phenomena they have ever OBJ
served. They report that the
animal, lying there comatose
and perfectly faccid. is restored
Immediately to seemingly
normal condition by the in;ec.
tion Of glucose.
Within thirty seconds after
the injection the animal may get
to it's feet. In less than one
minute 1t walks about. responds
to calls, wags it's tail, drinks
water, and in general resumes
all the appearance Of health.
Even II the commissions that
usually precede death had de.
veloped, the same restorative
influence is exerted almost in.
stantly. An animal has even
been restored after the cessation
OF breathing, by maintaining
artificial respiration until the
glucose could be injected.
IF the agency producing such
i extraordinary results were
some new drug, It would be
heralded as an amazing addition
to the equipment Of the physi-
clan. That ordinary glucose, a
familiar kind Of sugar, can work
such a miracle is even more
astonishing. The experiments
give new clues to the function
Of sugar in the blood; and It is
not to be doubted that the
knowledge thus acquired will
presently be applicable for the
alleviation Of human maladice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ELASTIC CURRENCY
AND RUBBER DEBTS
BY BUGS" BAER.

GERMAN money seems to be
~ smothered in marks.
DESULT is that concrete mix
IL ers are adding machines ana
Junk yards are pocketbooks.
ORDINARY meal fried in lard
" and dyspepsia costs forty NIL
lion marks. Restaurants use
stem shovels for cash registers
WAITER doesn't hold out his
w hand for his tip because ne
is afraid IL would break his wrist.
EVER in history Of our
~ cracked world has money
sunk so silly as it has in Europe.
1t means nothing and buys less.
EVEN Villas revolutionary
~ certificates look solemn conf
pared with Russian plasterS. Aus
trians don't send counterfeiters To
Jail. They put EN-. in comic
academies.
CECRETAR of European
~ treasury wears paper hat ana
holds his job because nobody can
trust him. II he wants to steal.
it's his own fault.
VOU can spend anything that
L Is made of parchment. Eat
meal. Give proprietor your paper
napkin. He hands you pack Of
pinochle cards and one lily cup
change.
WA STE baskets are safety
W. deposit vaults. II there is
ever any shortage Of sawdust and
picnic plates, Europe will prob
ably go bankrupt.
TUP Of coffee costs ten mil
~ lion marks. II you see Eu-
ropean diplomat with eggstains
on his vest, you can bet that
there has been secret alliance be:
tween at least five nations.
ONE American dollar will buy
" anything in Europe and
nothing in America.
WHY not trade financial sys-
w TENS?
EFT Europe send all their
- money over here.
THEY'VE got all ours already.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Neigh!

Neigh!
Women are being made young in Europe
by the injection Of a serum from horses
blood. Will this make them, we wonder. a
bit of a nag?
"Stand.patter" is a political slang express
sion and was originated by Senator Hanna
in 1902, to indicate the attitude Of the. leaders
of the Republican party on the tariff ques-
tion. 1t came from stand pat" poker
term. which expresses the intention Of the
player to pay the cards originally dealt him
without drawing further cards.
The fewer things you can get along with.
the better off you are.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
WAYSIDE WISDOM
TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE
Copyright. 1897
BY S. E. Kiser

KEEP an eye on little Mary;
N Joy may linger in her look
As she reads about a fairy
In some silly story book.
Make it part of your employment.
As the day is worried through,
To deprive her Of enjoyment,
Or disaster may ensue.
N1ATCH what little Tommy's doing;
w If he's having harmless fun
Future trouble may be brewing
Think of something you want done;
Call him from his pleasure; never
Let him linger at a game
Or he may be harmed forever,
Headed for a life of shame.
CHILDREN who are playing gladly
~ Should be set at tasks they hate;
Let them drop their playthings sadly,
If they-want things, make them wait.
Never mind their young resentment,
Scold them If they don't make haste;
Always keep them from contentment,
Let them have no time to waste.
IF you happen to be paying
PeoDle who are serving you,
See that they are kept from playing
At the work they have to do;
Keep them always in their places,
Drive them steaJ;ly and hard;
Let no gIadness light their faces,
Treat them with no kind regard.
HEAVEN. in case there is a heaven,
II Surely is no place for fun;
Angels doubtless start mt seven
To the dailv work that's done.
Could they safely be permitted
To be doing as they please
After they have all been fitted
Here for ceaseless drudgeries?