davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

armed forces will be employed at once
for their suppression.
States Ready to Act
"The governors of seven states have
simultaneously announced that they
ready to move at command when the
exigencies of the situation demand ac-
ton.
you will have no trouble in guess
ing what kind of action is thus meant
on the part of the national and state
government which you shouted for,
voted for. invested your last dollar
for, and crossed the Atlantic to fight
and be gassed and die for. in the war to
make the world in general and America
in particular safe for democracy and
liberty.
"And now that the war is over and
kaiserism is dead and democracy and
liberty are on top, this same crowd to
a man, to whom you rallied in such a
frenzy of enthusiasm to compensate
you for your noble patriotism is now
lined up against you in battle array
and ready to shoot you down like dogs.
1T is true, Mr.. union man that your
craft union leaders. with scarcely an
exception, stood with the Wall street
profiteers in bowling for war and
rushing you, the common herd, into
the trenches to be gassed, mutilated
and murdered while they remained in
the rear to receive the plaudits of the
plutocratic actions for their patriotism.
But that does not excuse you. for you
chose those leaders and were response
bic for them. and after all. the leaders
are about as fit or otherwise as the
rank and file that elects them.
Pleas for Solidarity
eff in this light of the situation You
do not realize the crying need for unity.
for solidarity on every front. regardless
of creed or color. you are indeed in a
pathetic plight and your case is all
but hopeless. Your weak craft unions
have got to be converted into a power
full industrial union and you have got
TO cut loose once and for all from the
rotten political parties of your mas
ters.
Your interests as workers and pro-
ducers are absolutely identical and
there is 10 earthly reason why those
who are employed in the same industry
should belong TO different unions or
give their votes to different political
parties.
The struggle is entering upon its
critical stage and whether the toiling
hosts shall emerge in triumph and
establish industrial and social democ-
racy in the world or go down in humil-
defeat for another historical
period of economic bondage depends
entirely upon the capacity of the work
TO muster their forces and stand to- |
strike together. vote together
and fight together al along the line"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Duty on Fancy Woven
Cotton Fixed at IL
Per Cent by Senate

Washington, July 1.-THE IL per
cent additional tariff duty on fancy
woven cotton cloth was approved Mon
day by the senate, "a to %, after
an amendment by Senator Lenrott to
reduce it to > per cent had been re-
jected 80 to "a.
Senato Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, charged Monday in the senate
and Senator Smoot, Utah, ranking re-
publican IN the finance committee,
conceded that the section of the tariff
bill imposing al additional duty of IL
per cent ad valorem on fancy cotton
cloth. was word for word" as pro-
posed by Former Senator Henry F.
Lippit. a cotton goods manufacturer
of Providence. X. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Wool Man Advises
Storage for Higher
Prices This Winter

Helena, July 17.-Holding to his
prediction made early this year that.
in view of a shortage in American
production of wool. and low stocks ar
ried over from 1921, and further that
there exists a worldwide shortage. the
price of domestic wool would establish
itself at n new high level in the fall,
Matt Staff. president and general man
ager of the National Wool Warehouse
& Storage company has returned to
Chicago. after having spent several
weeks among the growers in Montana.
Wyoming and Utah.
woo is being received at the ware
house in several carload lots daily"
said Mr.. Staff. "and has been so for
several weeks. Most Of the large
growers are consigning their 1929 clips
to us: and we will handle a normal
amount this year, despite the keen
competition we have had from the
buyers.
I'm view Of the strategic position
OF wool this year, every condition and
phase affecting the industry and trade
justifies the expectation that our on
signors will realize much higher prices
from sales at the warehouse hrough
the remainder of the year than they
could by disposing of their wool to
buyers at this time. and this is said
with the unusually high prices prevail
ing now, and for several weeks mast.
in view.
For two or three weeks said Mr..
Staff. buyers have not been so nu-
merOuS as they were previously. This
was meant to impress the with
q false significance that the commits
sion houses and mills were stocked M.
and thus to bear the market TO lower
prices. The ruse did not work, per-
haps because of its very o~byiousness.
The growers stood firm and refused
at prices much lower than mar
ket conditions plainly warrant. This
vas brought out in a recent publica-
ton in Boston. which noted that it
would not be surprising if a great
number of consignments were a deyel-
at the tail-end of the season.
especially in Montana. where the trend
consignment has always been
The statement went on to saw
that the same tendency was beginning
to be noticeable in Texas.
London, Australian, South American
and other foreign markets continue
said Mr.. Staff, "and advices
this week from Frank Sullivan. our
representative. were that the
Mills continue their booking of heavy
for the fall and winter trade.
md the outlook for business next
spring is excellent
Ira T. Wight, field superintendent
the National company. whose head
quarters have been at Billings. has re-
urned to Helena, his former home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

GTU" 10kC OhCJ
general principles of arbitration and
collective bargaining"
President Harding's statement to the
operators was as follows:
'Gentlemen:
Il have your decision. / would not
be frank if | did not confess a disap-
pOintment of your lack of unanimity.
To the large majority of you, who have
pledged readiness to resume activity
under the governments proposal, l
must express my own and the public s
gratitude.
"We have now reached a point, ow-
ing to the refusal of mine workers and
the minority of your operators. to &C
cept the proposed arbitration where
the good offices of the government in
seeking a voluntary adjustment Of the
dispute between mine operators and
mine workers are without avail.
81 cannot permit you to depart with
out reminding you that coal is a ma
tional necessity, the ample supply of
which is essential. likewise to common
welfare and interstate commerce.
The freedom of action on the part
of workers and on the part of en-
ployers does not measure in Importance
with that of public welfare and national
security.
Il. therefore, invite you to return
TO your mine properties and resume
operations"
In the district actions referred to
the delegates Of employers from the
associations in Illinois. the southwest.
all territory represented west of the
Mississippi. and the pittsburgh vein op-
orators and other associations of Ohio
voted for an unqualified acceptance of
the presidents arbitration plan.
Indiana state associations stood out
against the plan on the ground that no
arbitration commission should have rep
resentation of partisans IN il. either
or mine operators.
Operators met again Monday night
to receive a report on the White House
visit. but adjourned until II a. m. Tues
day without issuing any statement.
Officials of the mine workers union
faced the situation in complete silence.
John l.. Lewis, president of the union.
intimated that the mine owners might
have difficulty in following the presi-
request for opening the mines,
skilled miners would not be
available. but otherwise reserved com
Frank Harrington. head of the Hi
nois district of the union. and Mr..
chief opponent in its policy
making. was likewise non commital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Do lou Get Up il. Morning -
teeltn$Fit as a Fiddle?
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting the Day. Right

T\O BOUNCE out of bed feeling
fresh as a daisy; to greet
- the little one prancing be-
fore you with a happy laugh. toss
him up high with a firm, steady
hand and actually dance with the
very joy of living!
Then plunge into your morning
tub. if that's your method, dress
with a smile on your lips and q
song in your heart. Come with firm
step to your breakfast table, eager
for it's wholesome fare
And you spread joy in your house,
hold and go forth into the world fit to
fight equipped with that most power
full of all weapons. great good health.
For health is surely yours, and YOU
do not need Tanlac.
But how different if you arise I'M
refreshed. aching in every fiber. un-
moved by the healty laughter of the
household. The long day ahead will
seem to you an eternity, promising
nothing but misery. and you just have
to ummon all your willpower and
what little energy remains to you, to
drag yourself up, dress and take your
place falteringly, discouraged. without
appetite. at your breakfast table.
TiOon eHSlTouuS you anu CdSlS It's
depressing pail about your whole fam
lily circle, and you 60 out to the battle
of life already hoplessly beaten. YOU
need Tanlac!
And, oh, how many thousands e1-
~perience this wretched state. Far and
wide the wall is heard from those who
crawl out of bed with the greatest
effort and wonder if there is nothing
that can bring the health that will
make them feel "fit as a fiddle" in the
morning. They need Tanlac.
What is the matter? Why are
they all tired out in the morning?
The nsw is simply that their sys-
tens are clogged and their blood
poisoned from the waste substances
that have been stored up because
the digestive and eliminative organs
have not performed their proper
functions. And the reason for all
this is that too much hastily eaten food
has been piled into the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting up
in the morning unrefreshed and ex-
hausted, look for the symptoms of
stomach trouble. such as dizziness,
nervousness. bad taste in the mouth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Northwest Begins
to Like Prohibition,
Say Dry Chiefs

Occur d'Alenes, Ida, July IL
DRY sentiment in the Pacific north
west is on the increase, it was agreed
here by the three state prohibition di-
rectors attending the convention of the
Northwest Association Of Sheriffs and
Police Officers. James Lyle for Wash
ington. DR.. j. A. Linville for Oregon
and Elias Marsters for Idaho.
The only regrettable feature. Mr..
Lylafsuggested, is the apparent indif-
ference Of the prohibition people to.
ward existing law breaking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Natures remedy TOT constipation
will give you permanent relief

TAonsands upon thous8nAs Of
people are today suffering from con-
stipation in all its hideoususp; fsw
realize either the eauss Of ther oendi-
tioa or what It via eventually lad toi
Ask the average man OF woman Il
thay are co~nstipatea md they Win
answer "No!" This they firmly be-
liove. But. the first thing tho phyxi-
elan asks his patient h-'Let me eco
your tongue" IF tho tongue Is coated
!he known tie patient II @Rcriue
from cons*3pa&ionl
A eoGbDd teng1e, . bad bree*h-
they aro constipation signab! Start
tbs W. It NATURES remedy-BEAN-
Kellogg Bran, cooked and hxmMed,
g fast q y0u cani You maak s1imi-
ASte tb dangerous condition because
& go 4rssn bad to worsei fuxic.
p14sua spreads through tho whole a.
~; e1HaAs become af4sstel: tAs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

beatn shows down Any one Of my
~serious disusses h Mksy b follo~i
Fight constipation With KeaIng4A
Bran! For. Bran 10 naturob own
sweeper, cleaner md puri8ui It vim
correct tbs most ohrouis oaso Of Ton
s~ttpatioa II 4 + eaten regularly; Il
win prsvent constipation II a little
IL eaten each Ayl For mia cases,
two Tablespoonful daily; In eArunAs
cases, eat Bran VIA each meal Your
physician Win neconassad KeIloeyS
Bran for ooastipstisai
Kelloggb Bran b hns ~ ~indra,
hsaping then grow big s1d 1ohast
KshNs Rraa i dsfsioosly god
u aoeSeal-sWinkld over yszr fsvee-
ito cereal. q wsd6 baking and oook-
ing i makes woaderful paneakes,
1u1fns, aiGin broad ehc. SEQ recipes
q each packagoi Buy Kalleg4t Bran
ct yeus SroeeA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
rheumatism at so
5. s. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Bsdy e
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother ID suffering to-
night The scourEe OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limping and
suffering. bent forward, sho sees but
tho common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody care? S. 8. S. is one Of the
greatest headquarters known. and 1t
helps build moro blood cells. It's mod
tcinAl ingredients are purely vsGetA-
BILE. It v disarrangee tho stomach.
1t 10, In fact, = splendid tonic, q blood
maker. . blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from 3ointa, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
It 10 what somebody's mother needs
tsniehti Mother; II you q net %
surely somebody In your family wtli.
Somebody. got q bottle Of 8. 8. 8. now
Let eomsbody's mother begin to fsel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
its your motheri g. s. g 10 sold q
all drug stores, in two sixeA Tho
MBer 1tDo - the more eoooomicAl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Test Case to Settle
Extradition Status
of u. S. and China

Shanghai. July 17.-(Ry The Asso-
clated Press.)--Ih arrest here Of
David Lightner, alias D. L. Hibsman,
who arrived on the Norwegian steam
ship Louise Nielsen, who is wanted in
Portland. Ore. on a charge of having
violated the federal narcotic laws.
promises o settle the question of
whether extradition is possible from
China to the United States or from the
United States to China. The case
also is expected to determine the
status of the United States court in
China. whether it is a regular federal
district court or merely an extra-tcr-
r%itorial tribunal. Existing laws leave
question open and this is the first
case Of it, kind on record.
LigllE eclares he will fight ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
500 PRISONERS K

Dublin. July 17.-During week end
operations. the national army troops
captured about 500 prisoners from the
republican insurgents, it was announced
Monday. These included 300 captured at
Dandalk, 20 at Collooney. 81 in north
Tipperary and 81 in County Donegal.
National army troops from Mulligan.
operating near kinnegal, Monday norm
ing captured II ~irregulars in a de-
sorted mansion. A number of rifles and
large stores of ammunition were found
in the dwelling and seized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Bandits Shot
in Attempt to Rob
Texas Postoffice

Fort Worth, Tex, July 17.-In a
battle at Valleyview. early Monday
morning between citizens and men at
tempting to loot the p~ostoffice two al
legged bandits were shot down and
captured. The others escaped. o.
ficers are now enroute to Valleyview
from Fort Worth to identify the wond-
ed prisoners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Gets 10 to IS Years
for Assaulting Girl

Casper, Wyo., July 17.-Speedy
justice was meted out to John Fuzekus
for an assault on an 11-year-old girl
last Friday. when he was arraigned
fenced by Judge c. o. Brown in dis
trict court to a term of from 10 to
10 years in the state penitentiary.
There are $3.50 square miles Of
gold fields in Rhodesia, Africa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
IMMEDIATE

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

This 10 q sample bed bug that may be found
in this Bcction OF tho state. Should you find
them during house cleaning tine don't worry,
rs il Ia easy to rid them with tho use o. the New
Chemical ?. b. Q. Ucs!iy Devils Quietug)
No matter how largo they may bc. color or
sex or wherc they came from. 7. d. q. will kill
them and their eggs US if liquid fro had hi,
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or russ: will
not inJure clothing. md Will actually kill Moths,
Reaches Ccatie7. Bed Bugs. Flcas md Ants
and puts an everlasting TO the Perky Devils, az
it destroys fu,ur" generations Impossible iUr
them 10 exist with It's proper Use.
Get from your Druggists SIC packaEe;thiu
will mahc quart. each package contains n
patent spout 10 SET them in the hard. ,o-get at
places. Special Hospital aud Hotel sizo makes
Ave gallons. p d. q can also 10 purchased in
liquid form in handy bottle with patent upout
10 each package. Your Druggist has 1t or can
get 1t for you.
sold y! =. H. Crest & %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

.,.., "sn;. 'Hla ""c .,~."" Tn" IA
.et ',.'f .v... "l,r..;,, % - '"' &c.,. .,'''!
. g.. nrla. '..u sustained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

latest feast. knights and knighties."
and the Plaza New Weekly. The Plaza
management has arranged for showing
Of the local moving pictures all next
week. starting Monday. May 90. Quite q
treat is in store for the Plaza patrons
u; tho screening Of these local views
which include everything OF interest in
the Greater Wheeling district. Many Of
YUr industrial! plants various club and
organ izarion&. Various schools. histort-
cal POINTS # interest. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
municipal court room at Brunswick

municipal court room at Brunswick.
Aaron Robertson versus the San
ders Engineering Co. and the Aetna
Life Insurance Co., insurers; petition
for review Of an agreement; hearing
set for Thursday, May 4, at $50 A.
NJ, at the office of the commission
at the State House, before the full
commission; Benedict F. Maher Of
Augusta attorney. for the petitioner.
Leon Michaud versus the Cushnoc
Paper Co. and the American Mutual
Liability Insurance Co, insurers;
petition to determine the extent of
permanent impairment; hearing set
for Thursday, May 4, at $50 A. NJ,
at the Office of the commission, before
the full commission.
John Lee versus the Edwards
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., in
surers; petition for an award of COM
pensation: hearing set for Thursday.
May 4. at p. NJ. at the office OF the
commission at the State House.
Nathan w. Raynes versus the JONI
J. Nissen Co. and the Federal Mutual
Liability Insurance Co., insurers; Pc
tition for review of an agreement;
hearing set for Thursday, May o. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

hope to retain his wife's love ~.
charging that he bought and paIa !.
her and that she Is his by yir,r.
such a procedure?
y Can a wife's love and self.re.,
be bought by a man as one NAV H..
a dog or some other domestic net,
These questions constitute sey..,
of the vital problems in Bought A.
Paid For" In the story the hush,,s
a millionaire. marries a WORKING u,
and lavished upon her costly r,,.
For while they are happy. then u.
husband repeatedly comes bor'
drunk. His wife. woman OF fine a.
sibilities, is Mortified.
AZ last, the climax comes. ~,
when she refuses TO kiss him, he !,
suits her by saying that he \.
bought her and paid for her. ara
therefore. owned her. This cause,
breach. The ensuing events and n,
dramatic reconciliation make the nj.
ture highly enjoyable.
Assorted Heros, is a comedy thu,
sure to pull many good hearty Laugh,
the Selznick News and the One.
House orchestra complete a sm,-
program for "Wednesday and Thur,
day at the Opera House.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
FAYETTE

Frank Richmond is gaining at,,,
having had serious trouble with his
foot.
Theodore Gould is working FOR 10.
seph Underwood.
Mr.. Heath is moving his family ont,
the George Smith farm.
Richard Godfrey is moving from II.
Bert Philbrook farm onto the James
Jones farm.
The selcctmen have finished making
an estimate of the taxes and find the
rate Si3 per thousand
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd OF W!lto,
were Sunday callers at the home Of
Mrs. Belle Giles.
forest fire, which might have been
worse, started Saturday afternoon a.
Peter Huard's farm. II burned over
great area of woods and at one time
the Oscar Neal house was in Erea.
danger: but rescue parties were called
up from North Wayne. Kent's Hill and
Livermore and with great effort on the
part OF zoo men IT was stopped !,
is reported that the heaviest loser
will be II. i. Jones. as valuable stand.
ing pines were burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Two Stars in Bought and Paid Eo

Two Stars in Bought and Paid For,
And now we have Bought and
Paid For on the Screen.
This famous stage play, by George
Broadhurst, was ably transferred TO
the silver sheet by William de Mile.
producer OF Miss Lulu Bett" and
other Paramount successes.
There are several outstanding and
unusually attractive features about
this picture, which will be the feature
at the Opera House today and to-
morrow.
In the cast are two Paramount
stars. Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt.
both OF whom are highly popular.
Then there is Walter Hers, the hu-
morous heavyweight comedian who
relieves the tenseness of this emo
tional drama by n laugh now and
then. Others In the east are Leah
Wyant. George Kuwa. Bernicc Frand
and Ethel Wales.
Should a wife accept lavish gifts
from her husband as peace offerings
after misbehavior on his part?
Can a husband. addicted 10 drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
HEARINGS IN
ACCIDENT CASES

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, has assigned
hearings as follows:
Patrick Savage versus the Andres
coggin Mills and the American Mu-
tual Liability Insurance Co., insur-
ers: petition for an award of COM
pensation; hearing set for Wednes-
day. May 8. at IL A. NJ, in the NUM-
cipal court room at Lewiston.
Alphonso Levesque versus the
Cabot Manufacturing Co. and the
American Mutual Liability Insurance
Co., insurers: petition for an award
Of compensation: hearing set for
Wednesday, May 3. at P. NJ. In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
ALBION

Mrs. c. Il. Littlcfcld visited rsla.
tives in skowhegan a few days last
week.
Miss Sadie Blake. who teaches IN
Waterville, passed the weekend a;
home.
Mrs. Josie Wilson OF watcryiIs
called on friends in town Saturday
A baby boy arrived in the home O,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bradstreet las,
week.
Miss Gladys ouImby OF watervlls
passed tho weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and
daughter. Ruth, from South china
visited at the home Of J. c. Gould sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Baglcy are the
proud parents OF little son born sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hussev and
children OF Waterville were callers m
town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Whitefeld Granos

Whitcfield. Grange met in regular
session Saturday evening and the fol.
lowing program was presented by the
lecturer: Song. Mr.. Newcomb: read.
ing. Mrs. Nellie Potter; story. Mrs
Edith Wentworth; reading, Mrs
Ethel Newcomb: story, Mrs. Elta
Marigold: story. i. b. King; reading
Mrs. Sandelin; story. Arthur Mari
gold: reading. Mrs. Lizzie Felt;
question. Resolved that the present
manner OF State aid road bulldn;
could be improved. Thirty-four
members were present. One appli-
cation for membership was received.
At the next meeting the ladies will
NIL tho chairs and furnish the pro-
gram.