davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
REPUBLICAN RALLY

REPUBLICAN, RALLY
Fifth annual Lincoln Day banquet
of the Colorado Lincoln Republican
club in Denver February II. The prin-
cipal speaker ~ill be the Rev. ]. W.
Hill of New York city, whose subject
will be The Principles of Lincoln APP
Piled TO Present Day Problems" ].
Foster Symes, United States district
attorney. will act as toastmaster.
Ono thousand invitations have been
sent to Republican leaders thruout the
state.
Mrs. L. A. Miller of Colorado
Springs, president of the State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs, will speak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
AGRICULTURAL WOMEN

AGRICULIU WUMEN
The Colorado Agriculture College is
to dedicate the Women's Club building
Friday. In connection with the dedi
cation conference on the phases of
women's education will be held in
which the managers are inviting the
institutions of higher learning and the
high schools of the state TO join. The
high schools are invited to send two
women delegates. one to represent the
faculty and a member of the senior
class to represent the students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
In ten years shipments of copper out
of Africa Increased from 100000
pounds to 7o.o0o,ooo pounds. This
great British addition TO tho worlds
stocks is evidently leading cause for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Sam Poglianich. Gray Creek hunter
west of Trinidad. has a year old lynx
cat which he trapped several days ago
Creek mine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THE VALLEY. The STATE. THE WEST

depressed prices of copper here in
America.
John A. Carruthers, well known poul-
try fancier, has been selected president
of the Pixies Peak Poultry association.
Harry ID. Pierron was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer. 1t was determined TO
have on hand u thousand coops for The
next annual show.
Reopening operations at the Old
Bluff Springs coal mine south of Coal
Creek. being prosecuted by Elmer
Harris is delayed but it Is expected to
be producing in u few weeks. \ so-foot
shaft has been driven. The coal is OF
the finest quality being practically
continuation of the Coal Creek and
Eockvale veins.
Lack of capital is the main reason
for the present slump In mining, ac-
cording to Manager c. l.. Anderson OF
tie American Smelling and Refining
company at Aspen. Seems TO dislike
the idea OF being jumped on and taxed
TO death at sight.
The California Frank aggregation OF
animals and equipment of Wild West
shows is wintering at Ridgeway and is
ID start on n tour in the spring. The
present owner and manager is c. L.
Haley.
w. j. Torhet formerly in charge OF
Everybodys Dry Goods store here and
now manager of Crews Beggs' store
at Salida. has just bought the home of
John Il. Dcnphy, one of the largest
and finest residences in Salida.
The Use lead mine some miles north
east Of Silver cliff is being put in con-
diuon for resumption OF operations.
THE Earth" says: on January 1
there were 150 more dwellings in Pu-
eblo than there were before the flood
carly last summer. Pueblo recovered
quickly and Is growing steadily again.
Sam Poglianich. Gray Creek hunter
west of Trinidad. has a year old lynx
cat which he trapped several days ago
on the rdge two miles from Gray
Creek mine.
Three different companies are drill
ing in the vicinity of Price in east
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Three different companies are drill
ing in tho vicinity OF Price in east
edge of Utah. but with no oil as yet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

The Earth says: on January 1
there were 150 more dwellings in Pu-
eblo than there were before the flood
carly last summer. Pueblo recovered
quickly and Is growing steadily again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

The Use lead mine some miles north
east Of Silver cliff is being put in con.
diton for resumpticu OF operations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Camels sometimes live to the age OF
a hundred years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
PM-PR|CK|NG FAD.
TERR0R|zES WOMEN
Of FRENCH CAPITAL
Victims Picked at Random In
Crowded Public
Centers.
By WILLIAM r
special Dispatch to The tribune.

Copyright, 1922. b. Great Falls Trtbunel
Paris. Dec. 16.-Every day and IN
every way. this Coueism is getting
stronger and stronger. Even the
police now have adopted it as an ex-
planation for crime. Auto-suggestion,
the general police declare. is re-
sponsiDie for the wave Of pin-pricking
the ladies of Paris.
For pin-pricking in SURVEYS. street
cars and crowded department stores is
the rage this winter.
Last year it was throwing acid on
fur coats. or slicing them with
knives when the wearer was not look
ing. The police don't go so fer as to
saw that the damage wrought to the
fur coats was due to a spread of
Coueism and that the ladies, who IN
returning home found their sables cut
almost to ribbons, were the victims Of
ante-suseestion, but they do insist that
for eyefy woman actually stabbed with
a poisoned pin there are 90 who only
imagine they have been stabbed.
Scores of women every week com
plain to the authorities that individu-
ais have stabbed them aware with
shoemakers' needles. carrying harm
less but irritating poison.
In the vast majority Of these cases,
say the police. careful examination"
reveals no trace of a stab. There can
be no doubt that the reports which are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

ii error, except in a few actual cases.
have induced a state of epidemic self
hypnosis throughout the Partisan
population.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Oil is made up Of microscopic
particles, tiny round balls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Note-The allied army of occu-
patton living in great luxury In
Germany is absorbing all that
Germany can pay, and yet this n
productive money is doing moth
ina toward the settlement of the
reparation problem. Macmillan
Harden says PREPARATIONS cannot
be forced by military methods. If
the armies of occupation were
withl rawn he believes the Ger
mans would organize and pledge
their entire wealth To nav reason
able PREPARATIONS. This would he
done through a national corpora-'
ton, free Of foreign, control.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BY MAxiMILlAN HARDEN
Special Dispatcl, to The Tribune.
lI.onr.rirhf 1n22. RN fireat Falls Irihuie

Copyright 1922, BY treat Fails 1f1oui1et
Berlin. Z Dec. 16.-There can be no
peace. no settlement between France
and Germany until the allied armies
-of occupation are withdrawn from
Germany soil. These armies. in their
prodigal tastes, are eating up all that
Germany can afford to pay.
There can be no solution of h re-
paratiops question by military force.
France must and shall receive what
she rightfully deserves. but the means
Of paying cannot be organized under
foreign control.
Day by day the purchasing power
of the mark declines. 1t must be plain
10 our bitterest enemies, that the con
ditions of financial ruin here make 1t
impossible for Germany to pay exor-
bitant debts and adhere to official
world standards of payment.
Yet her creditors try to force Ger
many more and more to u~nproductive
proof of their blind imprudence. Few
persons realize the extent of the bur
den of the armies of occupation. The
German people, loudly complain of this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

A man has enough sulphur in his
to rid a dog of fleas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
features Of the nine farm credits bills
already before congress.
Want Proper Legislation

The conference, in its formal declara-
ton Of policy, held that the co-opera-
ton association should ask nothing
from the federal government other than
enactment Of legislation to permit
farmers and their organizations the
same access to the federal credits sys-
tenn that all other industries now
possess.
The interstate commerce commission
was requested by the conference to
institute hearings for the purpose of
opening the whole question Of revision
Of freight rates, with the view to pos
sibIe lessening of the burdens borne by
shippers of primary commodities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday;
continued cold.
NATIONAL FORECAST.

NATIONAL FORECAST:
Washington, Dec. 16.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Fair and cold, but with prob
ability of local SHOWS Wednesday or
Thursday.
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair and cold
but with probability Of SHOWS middle
of week
Southern Rocky mountain and plateau
regions: Generally fair except for ain
and SHOWS middle Of week; tempera-
lures normal.
Pacific states: Considerable cloudi-
ness with occasional rains, temperature
near normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

taxation shall be allowed to make n
expenditures assessable against the
purchasers or taxpayers until q permit
has been granted by the state engi-
neer for such enterprise to start it's
activities.
Fees viii Help Out
70. That the expense Of the adj
ministration of this act shall be met
by fees collected for permits, notices
of appropriation, etc, such fees to be
paid by the party or parties benefited
and by a divided tax levied in the
counties affected; the major portion of
which shall be against the property
directly benefited and the minor por-
ton against the remainder of the
property as a whole.
..The adoption of these conclusions
would, Of course, necessitate the re-
writing of the greater portion of the
present proposed code. But your com
mittee believes that if devised as sug-
gested. it would be as effective and
entail less expense.
THE undersigned, members of your
legislative committee, therefore pre-
sent for your worthy consideration and
approval the revisions for the proposed
code as outlined herein
Alfred Atkinson, president at the
State Agricultural college, spoke Sat
urday on the need of a complete soil
survey for Montana to enable state
authorities to know exnetly what
products each particular section of the
state is adapted to. He stressed the
impossibility of attracting settlers to
Montana without proper inducements.
;n$safJ So csnoaLo.
Prefacing his remarks by saying the
settler and farmer is the keystone of
the arch of success for Montana ir-
rigation projects. +. f.. Linfield of the
State college delivered d comprehen-
sive address on the settlers problems
on irrigated land. He pointed out that
many farmers have failed on irrigated
land because they have attempted to
capital as on dry land. When properly
farmed. irrigated alnd gives a high
yield, he said, but this is dependent
| upon the work put in on the land and
the rotation of crops.
Mr.. Lirfield laid much emphasis on
his assertion that farmers on irrigated
land must know how to farm in the
first place, if he is to make a success
| and he must farm well. MIR. Linfield is
head of the experiment station at
Bozeman and told of many experiments
showing the great benefits Of rotating
crops. The settler on irrigated land
must realize that irrigation does not
give him anything for nothing" said
Mr.. Linfield, '.but simply gives him an
agency whereby he may increase his
yield" He advocated that experts in
farming should be engaged to advise
|
farm and states that all successful col
onization schemes had had such ex-
perts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
CRAzED ARTIST
CONTINUED From Page One
When elected president he was the
minister of foreign affairs.
pAnEREWSKi Is SHOCKED
PADEREwsKI is SHOCKED
CONTINUED From Page One)

New York. Dec. 16.-The a~ssassi-
nation in Warsaw of Gabriel Naru-
towicz, first president Of Poland. was
a severe shock TO Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski. noted pianist and former Po-
Iish premier. The news was kept
from him until after he had finished
q concert in Carnegie hall Saturday
afternoon. Then his wife showed him
the headlines in the papers.
Telling reporters that had the news
not been withheld from him. he would
have cancelled the concert, Paderewski
said %gravely:
Please express my absolute hor-
ror and regret of :hn act which has
taken place. This is the first time
in the history Of Poland that a ruler
has been assassinated."
The former premier then asked TO
be excused from further comment,
saving he was exhausted. Later he
cancelled a dinner engagement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
FINANCE
Continued from Page One

Citations and to agricultural cooperative
credit associations. None Of the farm
relief measures now pending were in
dorsed by name, but the house and
senate banking and currency commit
lees were requested to incorporate the
conference recomm endations ia one
rural credits bill, along with acceptable
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
FREE OPERA TONIGHT

Hear Mecklenhurg tonight at Grand
on THE Quest for a New Religion
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Weather Conditions = Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
Highest barometers Saturday evening
were reported from the Northwest with
two separate areas n on each side
Of the Rockies. Temperatures have
dropped considerably, zero weather be-
ing felt in Washington and below zero
weather covering Montana and the
provinces. Rain or snow fell on the
southern Pacific coast, in the northern
Rockies and in the middlewestern
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

Cucumber seed terminates at its
best when three years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 6 p. M, Dec. 10,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
SOFT DRINK PARLOR OWNER
NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Special TO The Tribune
Livingston. Dec. 16.-Lou Nogt,
owner of a Main street soft drink par
Tor here. was arrested Friday charged
with violation Of prohibition laws. The
complaining witness against Vogt is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Judea A. C..

The Judea Athletic club entertained
at banquet in honor Of Joe Cor
don, coach and leader, at the Gymal
Doled club rooms Monday evening,
March 27. A gold razor set was pre-
sented to Mr.. Gordon by the club as
a remembrance. Toasts were given
by the following: Joe Gordon, Ar
mold Markus, Sam Schekman, Harold
Benjamin, David Davis, Max Benja-
min and Louis Friedman. There We're
twenty-five present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
MACCABAEAN SOCIETY

The Maccabaean Society gave a
farewell party last Sunday evening
in honor of it's president, Alex Him
melman, at the home Of Mr.. Dave
Kersh, go Sheridan avenue north.
Mr.. Alex Zimmerman, who is leav-
ing the city for Washington, D. c.,
this week received his Bachelor of
Science of Business Degree of the
University of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
WELDON CIGAR STORE

Messrs. Morris Beskin and Harry
Cohn, have opened the Weldon Cigar
Store, at "a South Fifth street where
Lunches, Sodas, and Cigars, (the
largest assortment of clear Havanas)
will always be on hand. "Better
service" at popular prices will make
the Weldon ga little different" Base
ball fans will be able to hear the lat
est reports at the e-Ball-Ticker.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Page fifteen

fuse to grant any passports unless the
affidavits are so legalized.
HAS also draws to the attention
of the relatives that when they are
asked for certified copies of their citi-
zenship papers or of their Declaration
of Intention, it means that and not
duplicate copies Of affidavits or aft
davits drafted by lawyers stating that
the affiant was a citizen. A great
deal of hardship would be saved to
emigrants, if the relatives here would
pay particular attention to these regu-
lations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted

Help Wanted
WANTED = Middle aged orthodox
Jewish woman to keep house and
cook for elderly man. Call Main
5000.
For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Mod
ern home. All conveniences. Hy.
0358.
UP TO DATE modern, six room up
per duplex for rent. Three bedrooms,
screen porch. 1906 10th Ave. S.
Available April 20 or May l. Rent
$4,000. Main 2846.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
LASKER CLUB AND Y. M. C. A.
AT CHESS


On Tuesday, March 18th, the
Emanuel Lasker chess club played
the Y. M. G. A. team at the Gymal
Doled Club rooms. The result of the
game was the Lasker team won one
game and the Y. M. c. A. team won
five games.
The line up was:
Lasker team. Harris, B. Bial,
Joe Grais, Joe Rudolph, A. Verin, J.
Weistein.
Y. M. C. A. team-B. Barkulon, M.
McClellund, S. Aaronson, L. Human,
H. LOOMS, M. Thurston.
Plans are being made for another
match to take place soon. The next
meeting of the club will take place
on Tuesday, April 4th, s p. M, at the
Gymal Doled club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
AFFIDAVITS MUST BE CERTI-
FLED BY POLISH CONSUL

The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant AID Society again warns rela-
tives to have affidavits certified by
the Polish consuls in this country be-
fore sending them.
Since January l, 1922, all affidavits
must be first legalized by the Polish
consuls here and although a state
ment to this effect was issued by the
society, persons still continue send
ing affidavits without bearing the
Polish consul's signature and seal.
The Polish authorities absolutely re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
KENESSETH ISRAEL ELECTS
CANTOR

Members of Congregation Kenes-
seth Israel, at their meeting, elected
Rev. Gerson Weinerman, formerly of
Winnipeg, Canada, as Cantor for a
term of two years beginning April 1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Dinner Cabaret dance, which was at
tended by one hundred members.
Barrett's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic, and those present enjoyed them
selves deliciously-W. F.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
CLUBS
Hatikvah Club

A regular meeting was held Sat-
urday evening, March Is, at the Tai
mud Torah Auditorium. Miss Rose
Gensler gave reading in Yiddish,
which was we'll received. Dancing
followed. The next regular meeting
will be held at 1880 p. M, April 1, at
the Talmud Torah. A very interest
ing program is arranged. All men,
bers are urged to come. Admission
for the dances is 10c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
PROFIT SHARING is COMING.

The day is coming when practl-
cally all of our great railroad,
manufacturing and other corpora
tions will be run on profit s1ar-
ing basis. When that time does
come it will see the end of strikes
lockouts and all other forms OF Ia
Dor disturbances.
1t is doubtful, however, If we see
such day until some great up
heayal or disaster has knocked a
reasonable degree of reasoning and
sense into heads that now seem TO
be practically devoid or both.
The tendency today is to skin
every penny possible at the ex-
pense of somebody else, irrespec-
tive of the moral or legal rights Of
others.
This tendency is not confined to
any one industry, or to any partic-
ular class of people. 1t is every
where, and is on the increase.
We will have lulls between our
periods of strife, but as long as
systematic grab rules the CONNER
cial world we will have no perma-
nent stability in business-only a
condition Of wondering today what
the morrow will bring forth.
Profit sharing on an equitable
basis is the only salve that Will
heal the national wound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO TONG
LEADERS RATIFY PACT
TO MAINTAIN PEACE

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. T.
Patriarchs and tong leaders Of San
Francisco's Chinatown, after seven
teen months of Intermittent war
fare, have ratified "a new treaty to
maintain peace. But contrary to
precedent, the resting place of this
agreement will not be in the Sc
cluded retreat of some powerful
tong, but in the archives Of the
police department.
After the official representatives
of four of the largest tongs had
drafted and signed the articles of
peace, the Chinatown police squad
stepped, unheralded, into the
sanctum Of the conference.
Gentlemen of the tongs," the
sergeant in charge, began, you
have signed and sealed the peace
treaty. Now 1 am going to take the
document with me under the prom
Use that is shall not be opened I'M
til warfare again breaks out among
you.
And, IL anyone Is killed, every
one whose name appears on the
articles will be held in connection
with the murder"
Then with farewell, gentle.
men" the sergeant and his men
left the hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
DAYS OF YOUTH.

eve are only young once" you
often hear some person remark as
an excuse for hitting the pace.
True, we can be young but once
and the pleasures OF youth must
be crowded into that space OF
time.
But how long are we young?
Some men are old at 40, while oth-
ers are still young at 60. 1t de-
nends upon the pace they hit and
the manner in which they hit IT,
We can crowd a lot of work and
Measure into youth If we keep our
hearts and our minds and bodies
clean. or we can reduce the
amount Of both and shorten our
youth by resorting to reckless dis-
sipation. 10,
Your youth is your own. It VIII
he prolonged or curtailed by your
own acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
SON OF A SEER SPEAKS.

"The bolshevist experiment in
Russia is one of the worst political
failures the world has known,
says Count 1lya Tolstoy, son of Leo
Tolstoy, eminent Russian sage, In
an interview in which he predicts
revolution in Russia as an inevl-
able sequel TO the present econo-
mic chaos. The inability Of the
government to pay the soldiers will
hasten the soviet's end, he predicts
Events in Russia since the red en-
vows returned empty-handed from
The Hague leave no doubt of the
desperate straits in which the
Lenine regime finds itself.
First there was a bombastic call
to 1.-The proletariat of the world
to rise up in revolution which, of
course. was meant for home con-
sumption. Then came the news
that the soviet government will lift
the prohibition and permit the
Russians to have their vodka
urovided they buy it from the gov
eminent. Both have the earmarks
of the desperation in which the
soviet finds itself. The world
revolution" tocsin has been sound
ed so often that it is, of course
meaningless.
The red autocracy is in desper-
ate straits for the reason that 1t
has consumed virtually all OF the
physical wealth Of the state. by
spoiling the incentive of the people
to work through repeated confls-
cation of the product of their Ia
Dor the bolsheviki have destroyed
the creative energy that Is the
mower for progress and the most
valuable asset of any country,
says the count.
The bolsheviki have thrived
upon mems labor. With produc-
tive activity reduced to minimum
bv a false social doctrine it has
sought to perpetuate itself by con-
suming the fruits of past achieve
ment. There is only one equal tc
such a procedure and that end Is
as certain in Russia as 1t Is that
night follows day.