davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Won't Accent Wage Award

Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian Pacific
raj" ad COMPANY refuses to accept
wage award bv the board of concilia-
ton in its disnute with organized
railroad clerks. The board was ap-
pointed under the Lemieux act. The
railroad has informed the deputy min
lister of labor that the award is too
high.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
$40 For Visiting Scab Movies

San Diego, Cal.-The Typographical
union of this city voted to fine any
member SO who visited a non-union
theater.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

y One automobile manufacturer has
cut $3.50 off the price of his cars.
Now, if Henry will only do that we
will buy one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. It wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ssark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
Der of the household.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
WILL PAY 900

Washington, June 21.-Thomas W.
Martin, president Of the Alabama
Power company. told the senate agri-
cultural committee Wednesday hat his
company stood ready to pay the gov
eminent 100000 for its interest in
the steam plant at Gorgas. Ala. 'if the
government insists that 100000 is a
fair value for the plant"
Disclosure was made during house
debate Wednesday that an unsuccessful
attempt had been made in the house
rules committee to expedite action on
legislation to dispose of the Muscle
Shoals and nitrate properties.
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima, a democratic member of the rules
committee, during a speech advocating
speedy action on Muscle Shoals as
serted that a motion was made in the
rules committee for an order for con-
sideration of such legislation, but the
republican majority walked out of the
ROOM
Chairman Campbell Of the rules com
mittee, replying to Representative Pou,
said that the committee would decide
when the legislation would be taken up
by the house as soon as members had
had an opportunity to study the various
reports which have been made by mill
tary committee members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
HOOVER SUPPORTS
CAMPAIGN FOR DAM
ACROSS COLORADO
Would Leave Priority Rights
to Water for Decision at
Later Date.

Washington. June 21.-1mmediate
enactment by congress of Legislation
for the construction of a dam and re-
%servoir at Boulder canyo for the
control of the flood waters of the
Colorado river, was urged by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover Wednesday be-
fore the house committee or irrigation
of arid lands considering the Swing
bill.
Secretary Hoover appeared as chair
man of the Colorado river commission,
which is working out with the seven
states in the basin a solution of the
use of the waters of the river for ir-
rigation and power purposes.
Congress should act promptly to
meet the emergency situation existing
in the Imperial valley" the secretary
stated. and take action for the n
troll of the river. Congressional ac-
ton on this project should be taken
separately of all other questions in
volved in the various other problems.
81 am confident the states of Wyom-
ing. Utah, Colorado. Nevada, and Cali
fornia in protecting the Imperial val
and Arizona for irrigation pun ses
and the latter state for electric pow
err. The objection Of the states in
the upper Colorado basin would be re-
moved. | am confident. should con-
gress in the act provide that the cree
ton of the dam at Boulder canyon
would create no prior rights to use
of the water. That would leave prior
ity of water rights to be later arranged
when the needs of the different states
are known. The danger of destruc-
ton by floods in the Imperial valley
is affecting the financing of projects
there and should have immediate at
tpntjOn."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
MCCLELLAN CAN
NOW WALK AS
: WELL AS ever
Rheumatism and Stomach
Z Troubles Have Entirely Dis
\ appeared Since Taking Tan
lac, Declares Spokane Citizen

81 don't know what it is, but there's
d, something about Tanlac that makes a
, fellow feel almost like new" said )
!. D. Mcclellan, 2414 E. Cataldo Ave.
Spokane, Wash.
For three year, l seemed to GO
down hill and finally got to where ]
could hardly go. ! lost my appetite
and what little I did eat bloated me
until my breath was almost cut OFT
/ had terrible rheumatic pains in my
back. too, and my knee often got SO
stiff l could hardly walk, dldn
get much rest at night and ] always
felt tired and worn out.
But Tanlac certainly put me IN
fine condition. My stomach never gives
me the least trouble, no matter what
I eat: the pains have disappeared from
my back and knee, l sleep like a log
and always get up feeling fine. Tan,
lac is the medicine for me first, las
and Away
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Discover That Ward
Received Woman at
Bachelor Apartment

White Plains, N. Y. June 21.-Dis-
trict Attorney Weeks admitted Wed
nesday that private detectives en-
ployed by the county had reported the
discovery that Walter S. Ward main
tanned a bachelor apartment in New
York while Mrs. Ward was away last
summer and that he received several
women callers there. The detectives
are working on the theory that The
apartmnt might have been the basis
for the blackmail plot which Ward
claims ended in the staying of Clar-
ence Peters. with whose murder
Ward is charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Wants Critical STUDY
OfAH Methods Aimed
TO Cure Human Disease

Chicago, June 21.-A commission of
unbiased scientific investigators to
make a critical study of all systems
of medicine and methods supposed to
cure people to a~nalyze the claims of
each and then give the public the truth
about the art of healing was proposed
Wednesday by DR.. David A.. Stricken
of Denver, president of the Federation
Of State Medical Boards in the United
States before the seventy eighth an
nual convention of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathy.
DR.. Stricken pointed out Difficult
ties of establishing high educational
standards for persons who are licensed
to practice medicine or the various
healing arts. 2
Says cuItists Oppose
1.-THE cause of this difficulty of
establishing a high educational stand
ard is mainly due to the opposition by
c~ultists who, without basic training of
science or adequate knowledge of the
structure, functions and diseases of the
human body, yet contend for the right
to practice a system of healing which
they have conceived or learned in a
short time, even by some system OF
medical gymnastics known only to the
teachers of that particular cult" he
said.
Many Of our legislators are them
selves without education or knowledge
of any of the sciences, hence have no
comprehension of the need of basic
knowledge in the study of anatomy.
~uneducated are not the only ones who
vnfo for q conopQfa 1ionncrrn If Tho
cult.
Extremes of Legislation
In medical licensure the extremist
would be represented on the one hand
by those who would place no r~estric-
tons on the individual. allowing every
body whether trained in elementals or
not, who cared to treat the sick to do
so, leaving it to the person needing
help to ascertain the qualifications.
"On the other hand are those who
would prevent all persons from treat
ing disease but those who have speci-
fled preliminary training, including des-
ignated hours of study in ~predominated
manner with two years. medical science
in a recognized medical college, one
year in a standardized hospital as a
prerequisite to entrance to a state
examination for license.
"A somewhat critical study of the
situation from the standpoint Of ad-
ministration leads US to the conclusion
that it matters little what form the law
obtains, individuals without trainiH. in
fundam entails, without administrable
ability to recognize disease in its com
mon forms are In large numbers prac-
ticing the healing art in every state
in the Union. and further they are sup
ported by public sentiment as demon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
uuuuuullllll

have cramps any more, and l can 90
NV homework all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends for female
troubles. Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz,
14l2 Salisbury St., St. Louis. Mo.
Just think for a r oment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetai lie Compound has
been in use for nc arly fifty years. 1t
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
ANNOYING symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble In .
gentle but efficient manner. g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how kellogg's Bran can he'll youy

BRAN-Kelloggs Bran, cooked and
kYumbled-and delicious IN flavor and
edibiityi Bran will permanently re-
lievo constipation when taken regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in severe cases, with every meall
Your doctor will ndorse KelloggS
Bran for constipation
Kellogg Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifes the eliminative tract As moth
ing ehe can-and, being . nature
food, it creates NO habit Rzaa's
work is a ~rovelationi
Servo Kelloggs Bran to the entire
family a. a cereal, with other cereals
or in countless a~ppetizing ways such -
in mullins, pancakes, raisin bread, ETC.,
Recipes on every package.
All grocefs sell Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
P. g.-KeIloggs Bran, eaten regu-
hfly, win clear up . pimply complexion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Aviators Will Drop
Food to Farmers Cut
Off by Flood Waters

San Antonio. Tex, June 21.-Three
a%viators Of Kelly field left Tuesday
afternoon for McAllen to assist in
rescue work along the Rio Grande, now
in one of the biggest rises in history
and which threatens to do much dam
age in the lower valley country.
The filters are expected to act in
emergency under orders of the COM
mander of Camp McAllen. Bags of food
will be dropped over the homes Of
marooned farmers who are cut off by
the backwaters of the swollen river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

Ninety ont Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipAtioni Con-
shpation b the direct cause Of break
downs in old age, lowered vitality
and ninety per cent Of illnessi
Do you reafise that nearly every
ease Of constipation Is traseable to
neglect in answering natures oanf
In . few years the sufferer has 'shtent
eonstipation''-ths most dangerous
form Of ALI Toxic poisons penetrate
tho intestine walls, p~olluting the blood,
which IN turn poisons and Affects every
organ in tho body. Nearly every
cass Of diabetes and Brights disease
can be traced 70 constipation or in
tastinal poisoning, a. can most rheuma-
tism, headache, brain Tag, hardening
Of arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartis ~ nevef afford
you permanent relied. What you need
= naturs,s most wonderful roughage-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
C~antaloupe Price
Halved in One Day

New York, June 21.--Cantaloupes
in the Wholesale market Tuesday cost
only a little more than half of what
they sold for Monday. due to heavy
shipments from California and Georgia,
totalling 1000 cars in three days. All
last week only 125 cars of melons
reached New York.
California melons quoted at So a
crate Monday sold for $3.50 Tuesday.
while Georgia crates fell from $3.50
to $50 and some NASre turned back to
the railroads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Chang's Men Retreat
Back of Great Wall

Washington, June 21.-Under an
agreement reached between representa-
tives of WI Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-
Lin, the movement of Changes army
back into Manchuria is in full progress.
according to a message Tuesday from
Minister Schurman in Picking. During
the preceding "a hours. the message
said. 35S carloads of military equip
ment. including guns, horses and other
equipment belonging to Changes forces,
had left S~hanhaikwan and the Man
churian troops lin large numbers were
passing beyond the Great Wall afoot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

exceeded all previous records. but also
because of its slow movement and sus-
tanned volume.
Mile Wide in Places
From a stream normally 200 to 300
yards wide and IS inches to six feet
deep. the Rio Grande has become 80
feet deep at the flood crest and from
three-quarters to a mile wide. The
volume Of water is so great that at
Laredo, Tex, where an unofficial
stage of 80 feet was reported at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning the river was
still 80 feet at g o'clock Tuesday night.
At Eagle Pass a 81 foot stage was re-
ported at midnight Sunday and it had
receded to six feet above normal at g
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
The flood crest appears to be NOV
ing at five miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

Catholic cemetery here for 10 years,
at the close Of a preliminary hearing
here Tuesday before Justice of the
Peace U. e. White.
Charges were preferred by Mrs.
Emma Trisler Of Los Angeles, widow
of Courtney Trisler. She charged two
other bodies had been inferred in the
plot originally occupied by her late
husbands body, and had been removed
to another part of the cemetery. The
priest asserted the Trislers did not
complete payments for the plot. The
charge against him is a felony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

strated by their employment and by
jury decisions when charged with prac-
ticing without a license. No one is
safe in the interest of public health
who cannot recognize the more COM
mon contagious and communicable dis
eases. Therefore the least that the
state. should require the applicant to
practice the healing art is to show a
knowledge of disease, which is deemed
necessary to recognize it in its com
mon FORMS"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
100000 NAMES co
To CONGRESS FOR
FORD To GET PLANT
Alabama Power Company Man
Says Firm Will Pay Three
Millions.

Nashville, Tenn, June 21.-Roy Oar
den, who has been touring Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee In the interest of
Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle
Shoals project, has reached Nashville,
en- route to Washington, where he will
present a petition asking that the water
power plant be sold or leased to Ford.
A total of $500 signatures to the
petition was obtained in two months.
Mr.. Darden expects to have more
than 1OO. 1000 signatures when he pre-
sents the document to congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
400 FEET OF lEVEE OUT.

hundred feet of levee protecting a Sec
ton of the San Benito irrigation dis
trict about "a miles up river from
Brownsville. gave way from the force
of the flood waters Of the Rio Grande
Wednesday morning, causing the first
inundation Of low lands in Cameron
county. A large force of workmen,
ruhsed to the scene and began work
bracing up the levees.
The flood situation In the extreme
lower Rio Grande valley appeared more
favorable Wednesday morning with re-
ports from Mission that the river there
had fallen two foot below the recent
high mark and stood 25.3 foot above
normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Twenty Are Injured
as Cars Turn Over

Leadville, Colo, June 21.-Twenty
persons were injured, three seriously.
Tuesday when four Pullman ears and
the dining car of the first section of
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail
road train No. 2, e%astbound, turned
over. two miles east of Tennessee pass.
The scene of the wreck is 10 miles
from Leadville. Those seriously in
jured were rushed to Salida. Their
names have not yet been ascertained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Congresswoman Goes
to Rose Carnival to
Represent President

Portland, Orc, June 2i.-MIss
Alice Mary Robertson, representa-.
tive In congress from Oklahoma,
represented President Harding in
conveying greetings to the annual
rose festival which opened here
Tuesday. Harriet, queen Of rosario,
ruled tho city Wednesday. She ap-
peared on the royal barge In the
Willamette river Tuesday and en-
tered her domain amid the salute OF
watercraft and steamers In the har-
Dor. Greetings from the navy were
conveyed by Rear Admira! Mayo
from the army by Brlgadier General
B~latchford. The river pageant
brought Innumerable boats fes-
TONED with roses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
WATER To REACH
LOWER Valley MANDATES
10000 ACRES, COUNTRIES
Thousand Mexicans Maroned in Border Places;
Stream Normally 300 Yards Wide and Six Feet
Deep Expands to Mile Across and so Feet in
Depth; 400 Feet of Levee Washed Out.

San Antonio, Tex, June 21-(By The Associated Press)-
The critical stage in the lower Rio Grande valley flood, which al
ready has inundated nearly 10000 acres in Starr, Hidalgo and
Cameron counties, marooned nearly 1000 Mexicans in small
border towns, and covered the roads leading west of Mercedes,
was expected between Wednesday midnight and dawn Thurs
day, when the crest of the upper flood is due to reach the
edge of Starr county.
This upper flood, the result of a coudburst Saturday, is re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Sure
People Are For
Subsidy Measure

loss to TIE public treasury. The other
is the establishment of an efficient
merchant marine, when opportunity is
becoming as never before as an agency
of commerce and an avenue to in
fluence in peace, and an indispensable
element of defense if We are again in
volved in war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
HAVE ALLEGED SWINDLERS.

New York. June 21.-The police
Wednesday notified the Miami police
that they had under surveillance two
men who were among the three indicted
May 81 by the Babcock county. Fla,
grand jury on a charge of swindling
Peter r. Nicholson out of 100000 in
a fake horse race scheme.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
Catholic Rector Held
for Illegal Removal
of Body in Cemetery

Pomona, Cal, June 21.-The Rev.
j. J.. Sheehy, rector of st. Joseph's
Catholic church, was held to answer in
superior court to a charge of illegal
removal of the body of Courtney Iris
Ter from q grave it had occupied in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22

ana a 4
and had to 60 to
bed rs | could not
work. My mother
and mywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they induced me to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. I don It
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
and bACkAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. -''I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
EDUCATION MORE THAN
7 FARMING


IN the Phi Beta Kappa address given
at Columbia university by James 7.
Shotwell, the speaker said that if ed
ucation were merely acquisition OF
knowledge it would be relatively futile.
It is of little value to master facts for
facts sake, he said. Education means
discipline of the mind which enables IL
TO face new problems with confidence,
no matter in what shape they present
themselves. 1t does not mean that a
man should carry knowledge around
with him for the mere pedantic
pleasure of being better off than other
men. However rich the heritage we
make our own, it is still more import
ant to be masters of ourselves. 1t is
our capacity for development which is
the real measure of education.
fThere is one thing more important
even than learning itself. 1t is the de
velopment of initiative. j believe the
student s life which sacrafices this for
knowledge may be largely written
down failure. To string dead facts
on ever so beautiful necklace is hard
~ task for grown man. Repetition
is second rate at best; initiative in
wolves creation. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Holtville News

HOLTVILLE, July &c. w. Col
Holtville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. X. Weed were visit
ors Monday from their ranch south.
| Austin Lester entertained with q
| dancing party Monday evening. The
| guests were Misses Irene Dresser,
Marion and Helen Huebner, Joyce
Simpson, Gladys Simpson, Mary Main
and Florence Ferguson, Wilburt Gar
rick, Mr.. Kirkland, Cornelia Clark, Ed
gar House, Goldie Allen, Eau Claire
Lester.
Miss Eleanor Stevenson of the First
National bank is leaving tonight for
several weeks in Los Angeles.
July 30 is the last day to register for
the primaries.
Geo. A. Clelland was called OF Kansas
City Monday afternoon by the serious
illness of his father. Miss Rena Smith
will stay with Mrs. Selland during his
absence.
DIR, and Mrs. Mosher were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper
Monday evening at their home on Wal
nut street.
Miss Irene Dresser is in charge of
the office of the Golden Rule store
while Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser are i'll San
Diego.
Mrs. William A. McGahan and daugh-
ter, Miss Janet, arc enjoying the sum
mer at Live Oaks.
j. c. Tate and Mrs. j. r. Turley of
Varney's visited the Imperial store yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Morressey and children
were among citizens leaving for the
coast yesterday.
Mrs. T. C. Gillett of Glendale is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Thompson.
Judge A. r. Mcdonald has announc-
ed himself for reelection as justice of
the peace.
Frank G. Weir of II Centre was a
visitor Monday on business matters.
Mrs. Joel Baker is quite i'll at the
Holtville hospital.
Fine reports continue to come from
Mr.. Wardrip. The nurse has been
dismissed and in a very short time he
can make a trip to the coast. 4't
Mrs. Sue Martin left Saturday night
for Berkeley TO Join her grandsons, the
Graeser boys, who are attending sum
mer school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cravath and
young son Dale are spedning several
weeAs in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
LAND HUNGER

Il
When men and women are tired Of
tho roaring town. and stress Of bus
iness, their minds turn naturally to the
soil III hunger for the country and a
quiet home somewhere away from 1t
all Ida Tarbell has written wonder
ful story of how one man is helping
many to realize their desires in a way
so big and appealing that others viii
be encouraged to try their luck on little
farms.
The story is about Hugh McRae and
his vision, which by sheer persistence
and determination he has made come
true. a
The land he selected looked unprom-
Using enough, but he saw its possibil-
titles. He studied the question knowing
of the many failures that have come
out of attempts to colonize people on
small farms. He said they must have
transportation first of all and when the
time came, he ran trolly line right
through the center of what appeared
to be but a big swamp. He said set
tiers must have guaranteed soil. He
had it tested and found that when
drained, produce of every kind almost
could be raised on it. He said the
health of the people must be guaran-
teed and set to work to find the cause
of malaria. When the houses had been
properly screened and land drained,
that menace had been conquered.