davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
Voice of Alaska Press

The attempt to establish Ku Klux Klan in Alaska to have abornng Alaskans are too to,ar ant and broadmnded to allow organization of masked noodiums administer their laws There not and has never been any mob violence in the Territory which has its first lynchng to experience-seward Gateway
 wonder what the readers of the Columbus (Ohio)
 spatch really think of conditions as described by that publication in article reproduced in this paper last week? they must pity poor Valdez and her inhabitants who must haul the meagre furnish lngs of their homes by reindeer from Juneau! Some ignorance is pathetic and pitifu but by the Columbus paper is criminal -stroler's Weekly Juneau
 Every now and then Congress seems willing to do something for her Territories, Hawaii and Alaska On the last day of August the Senate passed the House
 Bill which provided for the deetion of the word ale from two sections of the organic act of Hawaii They election as Senators member of the House of Rep lresehtat1ves The women have had that privilege in Alaska for some years past and this year Nome has candidate for the House-Juneau Capital
 Excellent results being obtained from the CO., operative road building program being carried on in most Of the States between the Federal Government through the Bureau of Public and the state and county roadbuildng organizations During present season, than 1000 miles month has been the rate of growth in completed Federal aid roads, ing to reports from the Bureau of Public Roads The mileage completed August 31 totaled 1s.3Os Of which 6401 miles had been the first of the season On the same date there construc-
 ion 14670 miles. Federal roads in all stages from approved projects to completed roads, total 4 miles, or 23 per cent of the system of highways being outlined by State and Federal engineers to serve the whole country and which will of approximately 180000 miles.-Iuneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
A MATTER OF DIET

He-A thin clock has at last been placed on the market.
 She-How do they make clocks thin?
 He-The same way that they make people thin, by putting less inside them
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
EIGHT PAGES
sYRAcusE WINS

In the football games played on Sat urday;, Syracuse and Nebraska Uni versity were matched against each other, the former winning by score of g to S.
 Send the Daily Timas to your friends outside
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

"A contract" defines Cordovan, "is something that never gives the party who draws it up the worst of the deal That's the one thing you want to re- member as you pick up the pen and look for the dotted line."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
CHAMP SEPARATOR

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Why go to Reno?
 Judge J. D: Harvey granted 54 dtvorces in court here within an hour and half He denied one application.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

All the education in the world can't prevent man making a fool of him. self if he Is determined to do so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Try Daily Times for Job Printing. Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
STORY OF THE lRlsHMANs TWINS
TWO OF A KIND

Did your wife or her car get in- jured in the accident the other day?" Mot much, just a little paint clipped off both"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Darling, I've made up my mind to stay at home"
 "To late, George-I've made up my face to go out"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
TROUBLE WITH WIVES

An eastern editor says that man out West got himself into trouble by marrying two wives.
 A western editor replied by assur- ing his contemporary that good many men in that section have done the same by marrying one.
 A northern editor reports that quite number of his acquaintances found trouble by merely promising to marry, without going any further.
 A southern editor says that friend of his was bothered enough by sim ply being found in company with an- other mans wife.
 "The toast was drank in silence D wrote the teacher on the blackboard.
 James, correct that sentence" she said.
 James went to the board and scrawled, "The toast was ate in sil- ence."
 About the worst penalty, that could be put onto some birds would be to make them an honest living STORY OF THE IRlSHMAN'S TWINS
 They asked him how he could tell his twins apart and he said:
 "Well, Sor, if ye put your finger in Pats mouth and he bites you, then you know it was Mike"
 Papa, what do you call man who runs an automobile?"
 "I depends on how near he comes to hitting me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Light vote boiled here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Try pa.v Tinss ser Jos Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Two French girls wanted to achieve modish slenderness and laced so tight that the undertaken soon had job. This is another argument against the gladly discarded this last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Respect grandpa's memory--forget hls methods. sg
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

There has been a good deal of agi- tation for the past few years anent a new motto for the coin of the realm. Personally, we have leanings toward Abide With Me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Drive Slow and See Our City,"
 Drive Fast ana Sees Our Jail,> ans nounces certain western city to in-
 coming automobilists. That reminds us of another odd
 signs we once saw along the road: Three miles more to Podunk Gen. ter. Don't cut out your muffler before you enter.
 Drive slow and bear in mind We eat the dust you leave behind"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

About the worst penalty that could be put onto some birds would be to make them an honest living.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

It is hard to tell whether the preesnt troubles of France are occasioned by her nerves or her nerve.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Sam-What do you miss most since
 you moved out into the country? Pete-"Trains!"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

phrases that no one really under
stands they are trying TO incite the
hand worker to bite off the head of
the brain worker When employer
and employee sit together at the
council table let the facts be served
in such simple words that we can all
get our teeth into them"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
A Review by JOHN sPARGO.

book. There are little conceits at
which We may smile. little tricks and
gestures that seem cheap and STACEY
and remind us that in his variegated
career the Secretary of Labor has
occasionally appeared on the stage
as a super" There are passages
which would be improved by little
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

accused quickly responded in a man
ner that at once brought freedom.
So our author moralizes: big words
and improper phraseology are prison
bars that sometimes separate the
worker from the professional people.
Stone walls do not prison make.
because the human mind can get
The New York herald., 1922-07-30


Chronicle and Comment.
By Arthur Bartlett Maurice.
The World of Letters as Others See IT,. Is
Gold Sugar and Politics.
BY Edward w. Townsend. -. "a
New Fiction in Varied Forms
The Breaking Point. Poindexter. Col
ored-Indian Surnmer-The Promised Isle
The Stronger Inluence-The Judgment
of Charis-Rhesa-Ascent ............ I6 II
The Ghost That Made a City.
BY Sterling Heilig Is
The Railroad of the Air. BY R. E. Heinzen. 10
Weep and Be Healthy By B. F. WILSON,.
Catholic Currents in Literature. .....,..... I'll
Books of the Week. ........................ III
The Book Factory. BY Edward Anthony. 2a
For Women Readers in Current Magazines.
The World of Foreign Books
Russian Books. By Abraham Yarrnolinsky. a3
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

more reticence perhaps. but when all
this is said there remains to be
acknowledged the fact that the story
as a whole is the story OF a red
blooded American who is God fear
ing. loyal TO his country. tender and
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

beyond them. But thick shelied
words do make a priSon-they are
something that the human mind
cannot penetrate" And again: THE
long necked jargon must go. 1t is
not the peoples dish. With foggy
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

This is in the approved Chautau-
qua manner, and we can almost hear
the audience applauding. but it is
also sound common sense. and it is
the sound common sense of the au-
thor that we feel throughout the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Bile OF CON TENTS S

Page
Secretary of Labor Davs's Story.
A Review by John Spargo....
After All: What Is Literature?
BY H. L. Pangborn. q
Bloody Williamson. BY Thoreau Cronyn.. 8
The Way of a Man With Lizzie.
BY Mary Fisher Torrance. 4
The Jungle Market
By Elizabeth Ann England. -. S
Authors at Sea: Eighty Years Apart. 6
Rereading as Summer Reading .............. 9
John Howard Payne's Home at Easthampton. 6
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad.
XI. The United States of Rudyard Kipling. 7
Watching New York for Over Eighty Years.
By Edwin c. Hill -. 8
Gale Burnhardts Come Back Frog.
By Maurice Morris. 9
Labrador, Lorn Widow of Civilization
By Wilfred T. Grenfell. -. 10
The Russia of New York. By John Marion. II
Authors Works and Their Ways. ............ II
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
3Y OF LABOR DAVIS'S STORY

chivalrous to the weak. happy In
active work for good causes. good
natured, fairminded and wise in
counsel clothed in homely speech. 1t
is safe bet that in his home town
the Secretary of Labor is proudly
regarded as a model citizen and good
neighbor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Fouo,oin0 ra0a
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

THE IRON PUDDLER. BY James J.
Davis. Introduction by Joseph G..
Cannon. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Vandals Play Havoc
With School Houses,
school Board Hears

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 24-Cost of replacing
broken windows and repair work caus-
ed by damages to pubic school build
ings of Butte this year by vandals. ag-
eregatine more than $1,000. accord
ing TO officials of the school board,
Not a night passes that some of the
buildings are not broken into and VIII
dows smashed.
In n building the piano was over
turned. according 10 the clerk of the
hoard. Evidence that buildings have
been used to shoot craps is also IN
the hands of the authorities Last
Saturday a young lad of Is, who has
received several suspended sentences
to the state ~reformatory, deliberately
threw a rock through the window of
one of the school buildings, because, he
stated. a salooDkeeper across the
street. refused TO give him a drink.
When We put screens one some OF
the windows so that rocks could not
be thrown through them. the boys re-
taliated by shooting BIB shot at
them" said the clerk. Locks have
proven to be useless against the young
yandals who either smash in the doors
or break a window and then get IN.
Not only do they break the windows,
desks and other equipment, but they
deface the walls and furnishings. steal
books and commit other more DIS
graceful and damaging acts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
SHUN TEMPTINGS OF APPETITE,
EAT CARROTS AND LAUGH LONG,
SAYS MADAME, So YEARS YOUNG

Every woman should have two hours
to rest every day, beautify herself and
dance. Don't worry about your hus-
band being out. Set the Eietrola going.
get a broomstick, if you must. then
two-step or fox-trot.
"A man or woman has not reached
middle age until he or she is 20 years
of age. Youth as We understand it
today is the time Of natural stupidity.
Il is only when we have passed that
stage that we have really begun to
live. | am personally much younger
today than | was at 70. Never for q
moment have | been IN the corner.
i recall that a woman asked me.
Madame. how long must ] sleep every
daYs' and | said; Madame, you're not
awake yet. Why do you speak about
sleeping You don't know the mean
ing of being awake and really enjoying
life,
Il am healthy not because | have
rested. Believe me. when you reach It
years of age and feel that you have
earned Il holiday and are now going &c
sit down and take it easy. you are
surely growing old. Never have ]
taken rest like that, My life has been
a hard one and by accepting it's diff
culties and troubles | have truly lived
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Special to The Tribune,
Butte, Oct. 24.-Iike bad colds.
causes of divorce are generated chiefly
at the dining table. SO said Madame
Charlotte De5oIiere Davenport. g-
year-old apostle of youth, at a lecture
Saturday night ut the Woman's club.
Women yield to the temptations of the
appetite, eat too much. get their llvers
in poor condition. grow too fat, and
then grieve because they have lost their
husbands. she declared.
Scrub yourselves" she advised. get
plenty of fresh air, eat carrots. exer-
else and you'll live to be 100"
Among other remarks. Madame De
venport made were:
Women worry TOO much about
clothes. Brains give them the least
thought"
Laugh your way through life, yawn
a little. sneezing is good. 50 are a few
tears, but worry never.
Americans worry so much about the
future life that they have no time to
enjoy the present.
We have so many religions and only
one grave; no wonder We have iudi-
g~estion in this country.
Hard work won't hurt you; it is the
mental attitude thar will.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

tary ard naval forces, and the sub
stitution of reason for force in
settling international differences.
Reasoning with the Turks is some
what akin to reasoning with a mad
dog and just as effective. There
is only one argument that has ever
appealed to the fanatical Turks and
that is force-overwhelming force.
As we are O prepared to apply
that we had better leave it to John
Bull to try it. And indeed John
Bull is not very willing to under
take the task If he can by any
mean avoid it, and he thinks just
now he can do that.
The present situation in the Near
East is that thanks to the French
and the Russians the Turks have
a large army well equipped with
artillery and modern war weapons,
flushed with victory and quite will
ing TO fight for what it wants.
And opposed to the Turks is no
nation at all willing to incur the
burden and expense Of a new war
that might be long and costly.
Therefore the Turks will get what
they want.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

Washington. Oct. 22.-Ears are TO
be featured this winter, according to the
best fashion prophets.
This pronouncement may mean very
little to the masculine element of our
population, who will continue to wear
ears as usual, regardless of fashion.
But feminine America is supposed to
be somewhat agog over the prospect
of ears.
just as there were knees and knees,
SO it is to be supposed there are ears
and ears. Women who have ears of the
dainty, shell-Eke variety are joyful over
a chance to reveal them. On the other
hand. those whose ~ungainly ears have
been fine only to pad out ear puffs
are wondering whether defiance of the
new fashion will arouse the voice of
gossip. The damsel who chung to an
kle length skirts when knees were in
style was set down as probably bow
legged. When ears come into full swing
the woman who refuses to show hers
will be in serious danger of having it
rumored that she has ears like sugar
bowl handles.
So far the appearance of the femi-
nine ear has been chiefly a matter of
gossip and prediction. Irene Castle,
who is supposed to be responsible for
the bobbed hair epidemic, has appeared
wearing her ears prominently dis
played. and the deduction is that the
fashion followers of the country will
not let Irene's ears be lonesome very
long.
Meanwhile earrings are being worn
in all circles, and the tip of the ear
is thus brought into the spotlight.
Everything from platinum and dia-
monds to Chinese currency is being
worn as an ear decoration.
Earrings are one of the fashions
that come and go in cycles, their pop
ularity depending partly on styles of
Embarrassing and partly on chance.
When hair is worn very low over the
ears, rings, even of the swinging va
riety, are not apt to be popular. AS
ears come into sight ornaments for
them become more interesting.
In the remote past Persians, Greeks
and Israelites, both men and women,
wore earrings as choice ornaments. 1t
| was from her ear, we are told, that
Cleopatra took the famous pearl which
she dissolved in wine for Anthony's
enjoyment.
When Greeks Fell for Earrings
How the Greeks. who were such con-
inoisseurs of physical perfection, came to
approve of piercing the ears is told en-
PERTAINING by Miriam Ellis. a student
of the ear. She says:
The Greeks. who of all nations
must have most fully understood the
beauty Of the unpierced ear. fell q
prey to this aggravating custom when
they were already well advanced in
civilization. The reason given is that
they misunderstood an oracle of Apollo,
that declared, if they wished to have
good citizens. they were TO put what
they held most precious into the ears
Of their children Greek avarice pre-
vailed over Greek philosophy, and in
stead of putting words of wisdom into
their children's ears, they put literal
gold and jewels into the Iobes.'
When the thrilling possibilities Of the
earring are exhausted in their present
reign of favor we may expect the next
sensation, the ear itself. BY that time
someone will probably find out that
ears are s~hockingly immoral. Some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
First Woman Takes
Advantage of New
Citizenship Ruling

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 24.-The first woman 10
apply for citizenship under the regula-
tons passed Sept. %. 1872, was Mrs
Victor Matson of this city.
Although the woman is a native OF
Montana, born in Butte. the tact that
she married an alien makes 1t neees-
sary that she file for citizenship just
the same as any other alien.
Both husband and wife filed, and she
will be given her papers in one year.
provided she passes the naturalization
examination. while it will take her hus-
band five years to get his papers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Charges Alienation
of Wife's Affections
in Damage Action

Special to The Tribune.
Le~wistown. Oct. 24,-Clyde J.. Car
son. a prominent farmer III the VIM
fred section has brought suit against
q. J. Ripe to recover $1,000 dam
ages for the alleged alienation Of his
wife's affections. The Carsons were
married at Geneva. Neb., in 1914 and
| have resided in this county for several
years
The plaintiff alleges that the init
macy complained Of began on septem-
| Der 20 last, and has continued ever
since. so thai because of The humiIia-
tion resulting it will be impossible for
| him to continue to reside in the neigh
borhood.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25

speech, Secretary Fall, by way OF
defense of the leasing OF the Tea
pot Dome fields, prepared a long
statement for publication in the
Boston Transcript. Although Pres
ident Harding, Secretary Fall and
Secretary DENLY have sought to
justify the secret transaction by
which this valuable government
holding was passed to the control
and further ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of a
powerful monopoly, republican in
fluenccs have prevented a senate in
vestigation Of the deal.
Senator Srnoot, one of the prin-
cipal reactionaries of the senate,
is chairman of the public lands
committee, which has thus far stood
in the way Of an inquiry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
RECTOR COMES TO FALLS
TO CONDUCT MISSION SERIES

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 24.-The Rev, {. f.
Chapman, rector of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church, has departed for Great
Falls and Havre where he will con-
duct missions. The missions lasting
two days 10 each city. have chiefly 10
do with the work Of the general con
vention of the church recently held in
Portland.
4 Mr.. Chapman expects to return to
Butte next Saturday. A similar mis-
sion will be conducted here at st.
Johns by the Rev. George Hirst, of
Lewistown. He will be here Nov. I
and S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
c. n. ALLOWS RATE
Of FARE AND HALF
OPOTATO DISPLAY
Action Will Mean Boost in At.
tendance of Show. Pros
meters Believe.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Oct. 24-The Great Nor
thern railway has extended its CO
operation toward the success Of the
First Annual Nortbern Montana
Corn and Potato shoN To be held
at Malta on November 9. il, II. by
its recent action in granting a spe-
cial rate Of fare and onc-baif for
the round trip with a minimum ex-
cursion fare of S1.0d from Great
Falls, Shelby. Mondak. Y. D.. all
intermediate points to Malta. This
IS q flat rate extended regardless of
minimum attendances and excursion
tickets will be on sale at all points
affected from November s TO II. in
elusive. with a final return limit of
November IS.
Those in charge of the show feel
confident that this action on the
part of the Great Northern will help
materially in boosting the attend
ance and it is anticipated that an
increased number of farmers and
business men from points within the
territory mentioned will take advan-
tage of these reduced rates and at
tend the show.
Fifteen northern Montana coun-
ties are now busy preparing exhibits
with d possibility of one OF two
outside counties entering. and it is
evident that the exhibits Of corn will
far exceed the amount originally
anticipated. Tt is believed that the
Malta corn show will prove TO be
a big demonstration of the progress
of agriculture in northern Montana
and will mark the first milestone on
the road to q permanent success on
the dry land farms of this territory
Alaska seals haze been seen in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Police Arrest Man
for Interference in
Raid on Rum Joint

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 24.-PoIice arrested
Henry Bartlett Monday and booked
him on Il charge Of interfering with an
officer in the discharge of duty.
According 10 Detectives Rodda aud
Gerry. Bartlett became abusive when
the officers raided a moonshine joint
belonging TO Ed Gilmore, in the 300
block on East Oak street. where they
say they found four gallons Of white
mule"
Bartlett did mol approve Of the ar
rest and proceeded TO euss the police.
the government and everybody in gen
tral. because Gilmore was taken into
custody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
O. Z
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November Z, 1922

wv t@&Ah1@4
For United States Senator
3. K. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON B. MOSS Z
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
Fer Railroad commissioner
j.. W. (JIm) DRAKE
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
J.. r. CARROLL
For State Senator
JOSEPH KiRSCHWtNG
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. j. COWlEY
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN l.. GiLLlN, jR.
r. M. LORD
w. p. PILGERAM
For County Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN j. HOLMES
For Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID j. RYAN
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARlL, JR-
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
L. B. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNEH
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. {. LAMERE
Fer Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
{. A. RiNGWALD
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-25
Farmers Are Shown
How to Save Water
to Irrigate Lands
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Oct. 24.-lrFigation dem
o]nstrutions are being carried out this
week in Teton coutny for the purpose
of showing the farmers the value Of
using spring ~rnn-off water on their
agricultural land for irrigation.
The irrigation specialists from Mon
lana State college at Bozenan. Blaine
Ferguson. is cooperating with County
Agent Robert Garrison in putting on
this work. There will be approximate
" eight farms laid out with such irri-
CATION plans this week.
The work has been accomplished
along this line throughout northern
Montana and has brought such excel
lent success that it has caused many
farmers to become interested. 1T IS
considered a means of diminishing the
amount of risks on the dry land farms
Of his section.