davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
FROM
STRIKES R AP|D
Fundamental Business
Conditions are Sound
Is Belief.

WASHINGTON.-No clearer dem
onstration could be asked to indicate
the soundness OF the fundamental con-
dtions underlying the present business
revival than the persistence with which
commerce and industry have progress
sed in the face OF the recent serious
obstacles, says statement from the
department OF commerce. The eN-
tremely serious labor difficulties
through which we are now passlns
would, under many conditions, have
completely demoralized business; in
stead, real progress continues to be
made. / here is reason to suppose
that the economic losses occasloneu
by the coal and railroad strikes vii.
MAKE themselves felt for some months
to come. Disturbances Of this char
acter affecting basic industries canno.
take place without having to be paio
for in the long run. 1t is possible
that the full force of these losses will.
be felt severely in future months.
Figures now available on business
movements during July show that the
rate of progress was materially slack
ened in that month. In the majority
of industries, production and sales
were less than in June. A part of this
is to be attributed to the usual mid
summer seasonal slump and a part
either to approaching over-productior
or to increased prices and increased
production costs.
The extent of the real progress o.
industry on the road back to normal
is seen when current figures are COM
pared with those for year ago. Ii
almost every instance production is
on much higher level than in 1921.
Perhaps the most favorable feature of
the present situation is the prospect
for a bountiful harvest this fall. This
will do much to offset the other less
favorable factors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
USE Of WAGONS
FALLS SHARPLY
Gasoline Buggies Sup
plant Horse Vehicles;
Figures Show.

WASHINGTON.-In addition to
the $llS,228,54l reported as the value
OF products by the 2,544 establishments
engaged primarily in the manufacture
OF carriages and wagons, parts and
supplies, in 1919, l22 establishments
engaged primarily in other branches
of industry reported similar products
to the value of $l3,o20,o48, to the bu-
reau of the census. Thus the total
value of these products in 1919 amount
ed to $132, l49, l99, as compared with
$l36,039,6l2 for 1914, a decrease in
value of products of 1921 1863, or
1916 per cent. There were 708, lO7 We
hicles of all kinds manufactured during
1919, including those made as subsidi-
airy products of establishments en-
gagged primarily in other industries, as
compared to 1,177,415 in 1914, a de-
crease of 1913 per cent, and decrease
of 876,4o4 vehicles or $50 per cent in
the number manufactured in 1909.
The l22 establishments which manu-
featured carriages, wagons and mater
ials as a subsidiary product in 1919
were engaged chiefly in the production
of automobile bodies and parts and
agricultural implements. The increase
in the value of products for such es-
Establishments is due to the fact that a
number of the large companies, as the
demand increased for products of this
industry, turned to other industries,
carriages and wagons becoming sub
sidiary product. Many factories dis
continued manufacturing such pro-
ducts even as subsidiary product.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
GOOD INTENTIONS.

"What in hades made you let 60 of
that roper" beloved the irate master
of the ceremonies associated with en-
gineering a safe through ninth-story
window, as he contemplated the wrec}
consequent upon the Italian helpers
derelection.
"Scusa me, boss" faltered poor Clio
vanni, "but I had to tella da lady to
looka out"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Radio Saves Big Sum
To Great Lakes Trade

WASHINGTON-More than e.
600 hours of operating time, worth
at a conservative estimate $780, 600,
has been saved to navigating in
terests on the Great Lakes i'll a
single season by means of the
radio advices sent out from one OF
the smaller weather bureau sta
tons on the lakes. Vessels are
warned of approaching storms,
when it is safe to proceed, what
route to take to avoid heavy seas
and adverse currents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
HOLD EVERYTHING

A Scotch passenger on lnsr -
watching an approaching x. we,
through field glasses. ''e
"Hootp he remarked to a comr,
ion. "She's a Scotch ship"
How can you tell she's Scotcbr
TAX the glasses yersep Dive l..
that there's nae gulls followin bs.g,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
POTENTIAL DYNAMITE =

"Looky hyah, boy, don yo'-al] coma
rambunctionin' aroun' me. lse tounh
| is. Why, KANT even 90 down tha
street with NAH hands in nah pockat.
1se so tough!'
"Hm-hm, how conner"
They'd pinch me TO- carryin' CON-
cealed weapons"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19

She: That man | was talking to
bored me awfully, but didn't think
showed it. Every time l yawned,
hid it with my hand"
He Crying to be gallant: Really
| don't see how so small hand could
hide-that is-ah, er-oh, let's take a
walk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
HE WAS THERE

"Oo's icky honey bunch is oo,n
softly cooed. she
AS e let go of his holt on the st..-
ing wheel to grasp the opportuu;..
properly, the car lunged into d4,
Crawling out and digging the sen.
from his eyes, he gurgled: 'ua
"Oozep
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Aliens Are Refused
u. S. Citizenship.
Federal Judge Sets Pre-
cedent; Action Well
Received.

WASHlNGTON.-Refused final
citizenship papers by Justice Bailey OF
the District of Columbia supreme
court, seven aliens are protesting at
being the first examples of unsuccess-
full applicants for any other reason
than failure to pass the required ex.
animation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Trade Commission
Balks at Combine.
Steel Merger Draws the
Fire of Federal
Board.

WASHINGTON.-As to the pro
posed combination of Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Co, Republic Iron and
Steel company and Inland Steel COM
pany, the federal trade commission
Evening star., 1922-12-11

At 89c pair-Womcn's
Comfort Slippers, of Sc
lectcd felt, with cut-out
collar and pompon; elk
leather soles. Six good
colors. Sizes 3 to 8.
At Sl.z5 pair-Women's
Felt Slippers. with high
cuff top and pa d d c d
leather sole. Colors are
dark orchid. purple, Amer
ican beauty and copcn.
AT $l.5o pair-Women's
Felt Slippers, in popular
moccasin style, but a f1eH-
ible leather sole and rub
Der heel. Ribbon and
pompon trimmed.
At $l.15 pair-Women's
Quilted S satin Slippers.
with padded sole and full
pompon. black,
old rose, lavender, copcn
and purple.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Warmers Wrap
Around Corset

A model designed to give the greatest possible
no lacing to try ones. patience-nothing but firm
couti and elastic that gives all the freedom of the
light girdles, yet has sufficient boning to keep the
figure firm and shapely. The hips are very long,
and the top is an elastic band $3.50 and $500
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Lansburgh Special
A Comfortable Felt Slipper
$1.15

The accompanying sketch shows the style Of
this popular number, but it cannot show the supe-
rior qualities. Made of soft yet firm felt. beauti
fully trimmed with ribbon-run top and pompon ;
soft padded elk soles. All desirable colors. All
Size
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Rosebud Lingette
sec Yard

10 vary from the ready
made garment, nothing could
be more acceptable than a
vardage Of this beautiful rose
bud lingette. highly mercer
lied fabric with shadow stripe
and a dainty pattern OF rose
buds on backgrounds of Or
child. canary, pink, blue or
white.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

At $1.65 pair-Women's
Fur-trimmed Juliettes,
made of fine quality felt,
fur-trimmed top, leather
sole. Colors-oxford,
brown, copen and orchid.
At $3.45 pair-M E NJ 8
Opera Slippers, of fine.
soft tan kid: a long-wear-
ing, comfortable slipper.
much desired by every
man. All sizes.
At sl5o pair-Men's
High-top Felt Slippers.
with cut-out instep; flex-
iblc. leather soles and
semi-heel. Dark oxford,
brown and navy.
At CSC pair-Children's
Felt Bootees or Mecca
sins, with padded soles.
The bootees are trimmed
with nursery figures
around top.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Christmas Slippers
For Men, Women and Children

Comfortable Slippers Of many kinds will be
found here Slipper Avenue, assured of their
universal favor as Christmas gifts. Slippers for
father, mother, sister, brother. Warm felt ones
sturdy leather ones satin ones-as pretty as you
please. 'When in doubt, give Slippers"
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Make It a GIFT of
Ivory

No doubt you had al
ready thought of the pos
sibility of ivory gifts, but
with such a wide variety
of things to choose from
you are still at a loss.
Here are a few things that
will make your selection
easy.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

IUory Travellers :
Clock, $6.95
1t folds up into a little fiat
case that may be tucked in
ones pocket or any spare cor
ner in the travelling bag. And
it takes up SO little room it is
an almost indispensable travel
ing companion.
~ First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Wee Moccasi,,s, SIPS

Before tiny teet have learned
to walk, there is nothing more
delightful to kick in than these
dainty kid moccasins, trimmed
with ribbon and embroidered
flowers. The little tot OH your
list couldn't be more pleased.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Philippine
Nightgo.u,,s, $3.95

Such beautiful hand-em-
broidery as this would be well
come on any garment, but
when it is a handmade night
gown of fine nainsook there is
also a practical note added to
it's beauty. Many designs.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
A Compact Buffer
$2.25

Think OF having a whole
manicure set in the top OF
your buffer. The top comes off,
and there is a manicure stick,
emery file and a neat little box
of nail,polish, every piece ivory
finished to match the outside.
,-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Manicure Sets, $4.95

A complete manicure set.
consisting of buffer, cuticle
knife, file, shoe horn. button
hook and two cream jars, every
piece ivory finished. They arc
fitted in a neatly lined black
MORE box.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Houbigant Perfumes
$I.75

Their charming flower odors
rank them among the most eN-
quisite OF gifts. These per-
fumes are by no means eNpen-
sive. Many delightful odors,
in an attractive bottle and dec
Grated gift box.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
"A Colun1nful OF
GIFTS

There's just a chance that
something in our pictorial gift
suggestions may solve diff
cult problem for you. If not,
there's a host Of things i'll
every department that will
thrill you with their givable-
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
COUNCIL FIXES
B0ULEVARDT TAX
FOR YEAR 1922
Maintenance Cost Is Nearly
Halved This Year; Sprink-
ling Charges Levied.

The city council got away to a fast
start Monday night and completed its
session in a half hour. Only routine
matters were discussed.
Four resolutions taxing property
holders for the sprinkling OF boule-
wards and three resolutions fixing
three districts were passed on first
reading.
The cost of ~sprinkling improvement
district No. 1 was estimated to be
S1,895.6O, or $3.50 for a O-foot front
age on the street: district No. 3.
e588.O6, or $2.O5 for a 5O-foot front
age; district No. 4, STA, or $50 for a
'6O-foot frontage; district No. 6,
i426480, or 81 for a 5O-foot frontage.
The tax covering the maintenance of
boulevards this year will amount to
little more than half the money ex-
pended for this work last year. it was
announced. The maintenance expenses
IN tho three districts covered in the
resolutions passed Monday night are
as follows: District No. l, $20.9O4.6O,
or 1852 for a 60-foot frontage; dis
trict No. ., $s,531.04. or SAP for a
15O-foot frontage; district No. q.
$1,374.2S, or $4.25 for a 5O-foot street
frontage.
A bond of $4,000 submitted by the
firm of Nilsson & Smith for the grading
and paving of Third avenue north, be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets between Third and Fourth
venue was accepted by the council.
A bond of 1920, issued by the Collins
Plumbing and Heating company for the
installation of water service in the
same district was approved by the
council. The Nilsson & Smith bond Of
$4,000 for the improvement of the
wooden block paving in the city was
approved.
Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
submitted his monthly report. carrying
q total of S737 collected in fines. The
report was accepted. The annual re-
port of the city and county health Of
flee was accepted.
M. A. Burns submitted a petition for
O permit to remodel a filling station at
Sixth street and Central avenue. The
matter was referred to the fire COM
mittee and Fire Chief A. ]. Trodick.
Alderman g. A. Bosley reported that
a bad street condition existed at Sec
ond avenue south and Thirteenth
street. The street there is very rough.
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
ELECTRIC BOLT
STRIKES DOWN
FOUR IN Home
Lightning Splits Phone Pole
and Burns Out Fuse in
MasunsOn House.

-Four persons were knocked down in
the Oscar Masunson home, 1920
Second avenue north, about $50
pollock Monday evening by a bolt of
lightning that struck a telephone pole
20 feet from the house. None of the
persons were seriously injured.
The fire department was called, but
there was no fire beyond the burning
out of q telephone fuse In the house.
Chief A. J.. Trobick reported. The
Telephone pole was split in half for
almost it, entire length.
! The top and part Of the upholstery
ri an autqmobi1e belonging to Ralph
Hpttou Eeros.destroyed by fire about
b0O o'clock Monday evening as the
Ear stood In Hutton's residence garage
ut 1905 First avenue north. Twenty
Echicksns that were in the garage were
killed by the fire.
The fire originated in the upholstery
|pf the front seat Of the car. apparently
from Z match or cigarette that lad
dropped behind the seat, Chief Tro-
|Elick said. The ceiling Of the garage
WAS charred by the flames, but the
manage was slight. The damage to the
|car amounted to about $40, it was
estimatsd by the chief. The value of
the chickens depends on ones tastes,
hs said. The fire was quickly ex-
finguished by the fire department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
EAST TO HEAR
OF OIL FIELD
THROUGH TRIP
Expect Interest to Spread in
Middle West After
Excursion.

A rapid growth of interest in north
ern Montana oil fields is expected IN
the Twin Cities and the middle west
as q consequence of the excursion
next week of 800 Minneapolis business
men to Sunburst, it was stated in
Great Falls Monday by w. J. OHaire
Of the north state town, organizer OF
the special. The Minneapolis men
have taken reservations on the special
because Of their desire to obtain first
hand information on the field and
O'Haire is convinced that their report
will be such as to bring the North
country before fasteners with sub
~stantial force.
vii Hold Stampede
1--WE expect ( accomplish som ething
for the town of Sunburst and for all
northern Montana" said O'Haire. II
am convinced that the outlook TO the
Minneapolis men will be favorable and
the effect back east can be no other
than good. Lots will be offered for
sale at Sunburst on the day the visi-
tors are there, but SO far as planned
there will be no auction. We are
featuring an old fashioned stampede
to entertain the party and some of the
best stock in the west will be brought
to Sunburst for the exhibition"
The train will arrive at Glacier park
at 8 p. N. August p and will re-
turn to Sunburst the next day, but the
first oil properties to be visited are
the IL rigs now at work on the north
side of the Canadian line. From there
the party will return to the Montana
field, view the wells at Sunburst and
in other portions of the north terri
tory. Sunburst people are donating
their automobiles for the convenience
Of the visitors. 1t is the intention
TO send a delegation sufficient to fill
two coaches from Great Falls.
O'Haire Founded Town
The town Of Sunburst was founded
by O'Haire and development Of the
center since then has been his hobby.
The discovery Of oil gave him the OPP
portunity he long had waited to bring
the place into the limelight after a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
COUNTY PROBE
TO TURN LIGHT
ON POOR FUND
Deficit of $1,000 Causes Com
missioners to Begin In
vestigation of Expense.

An und%ercurrent of wonder aroused
in the office of the county board of
commissioners by the necessity for in
creased expenditures for the care Of
the county's poor to meet the claims
allowed by the county auditor during
the last year gave way to open dis
approval Monday, when it was an
nounced by the commissioners that
they were launching an investigation
Of the matter today on their W ac-
count.
Three times it has been necessary to
transfer sums of money from other
county funds to make up the deficit in
the poor fund and Monday 1t was an
nounced to the commissioners by Coun-
ty Clerk John e. Moran that the coun-
ty poor fund has still a $1,000 deficit,
the commissioners reported.
The commissioners will include IN
their investigation expenditures made
to city hospitals for the care OF per-
sons allowed county aid by the auditor
and will make a close check OF the in
mates Of the county poor farm, they
said. They said Monday that they be-
lieved that at least one and perhaps
several persons have been admitted to
the poor farm without proper and thor
ough investigation Of their claims to
poverty and a living from the county.
To become thoroughly familiar with
the status of expenditure of the poor
fund, to observe at first hand the rea-
son for an increase of those expendi-
lures during the last year, which made
necessary the raising of the poor fund
levy from 1.5O mills to $50 mills. is
the purpose of the investigation which
the board proposes to begin today, the
commissioners announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
COAL MINES RESUME today:
PACT SIGNED AT BILLINGS
Miners Return to Work Under Old Scale and
Conditions; Agreement Is Effective
Till April /.

signers for the operators We're +. w. C..
White, president of the operators as
ISOLATION; M. f. Purcell. secretary; r.
W.. Wilson, James Needham. G. Z.
Anderson, w. r. Freeman and II. S.
Hopkins.
Further information received from
Billings was that the railroads imme-
diately will begin storing Goa! as q
means of safeguarding against the
winter, and that, on this account, the
supply for industrial and household
use will not be built up during the fall
to the point anticipated earlier this
month. Sturm declared that the pre-
dictions of two weeks ago relative to
an ample supply for the early winter
could now not be safely made.
Some Loads Out Today
Great Falls dealers said that a few
scattering cars will be loaded out of
Cascade county mines today and that
so per cent production perhaps will be
achieved by Thursday, but that full
production cannot be expected inside
a week. Virtually all of the mines are
said to be in good condition, but pump
ing will be necessary in some proper
ties and repairing in others before a
normal output can be expected.
Many miners left for trips to Europe
during the shutdown, others went from
Cascade county to the Butte metal
mines and still others are at work In
the harvest fields, but only short de-
laws are anticipated In organizing
working forces of the old size.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

Following the signing Of an agree
ment between the miners union and
the Montana operators at Billings
Monday, all coal mines in the state will
resume operations this morning, ac-
cOrding to information furnished Fred
Sturm Of Great Falls, associated with
the Carbon mine at Sand Coulee, by
n. Il. Purcell, secretary of the Mon
tana Coal Operators association.
Preparations for reopening were made
at many mines Monday night.
The pact signed at Billings estab-
fishes former wages and working con-
ditions and is effective until April 1,
1928. Resumption of work was or
dered in kilograms sent out from Bill
linEs to the operators. The decision
to terminate the strike upon the basis
of the Cleveland conference came after
q two-hour meeting in the morning
and another in the afternoon.
Miners Claim Victory
The agreement renews the wage
contract and working conditions at the
point of expiration when the men were
called out April 1. In a statement
made at Billings, Robert Condor, Sec
rotary of the miners union, said he
considered the settlement a great VIC
tory for the miners n organized
labor.
For the miners, the agreement is
signed by Nathan %Smethurst, president;
Robert Condor, secretary; Stephen
Ely, Ole Halverson, Mike Schmauch,
David Mckee and Hugh Mooney. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

fashion which he considers its due and
he spent several months in Minnea-
polls organizing the business excursion.
Albert Goeddertz. owner of the land
on which the Campbell discovery well
was brought in. was one of the men
who backed O'Haire in founding the
town of Sunburst, long before com
mercial oil was thought of seriously
as a probability.
Other men who gave their assistance
in founding the town were e. Nj. Eos
ter and NJ. e. Williams. men widely
known in the Sunburst and Kelvin sec
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6t6l
Instead of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
|oE D. RERniER

is now proprietor of the Silver Dollar
Barber Shop, 221h Central. Drop in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

Please Tell Mother About These
New Gingham$ IS
School Dresses
Actual Regular Values $3.50
Ages 6 to IA
Now every little girl wants a
new dress for school, and if
mother has not the time to
make it, tell her about these.
Come right down and try them
on. Beautiful plaids, checks
and combinations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
The Last Call on
Summer Wash Fabrics

OV77157IE7 W To-
as it is the Paris Policy not to
carry any goods 0Uer to another
season. Values up to 81 a yard
All this seasons wash fab
RIGS of tissues, figured Or
candle, printed voiles, batistes,
Swisses, chambrays, fancy
white voiles, woven madras,
silk tissue Bingham, figured
plisse crepe. English prints.
Regular values from SOC to 81.
Special this season 0E>
cleanup, yard, GSO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Advertisement
NOTICE F. 0. E,

NOTICE F. 0. (.
Regular meeting this evening Mt 8
p. m. Initiation of candidates. Wis
iting brothers welcome. Report from
G. A. delegate.
WILLIAM BAUER, Sec'y.
Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone O767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
LEATHER BAGS

Regular $3.50 values, while they
last $3.45. Crown Jewelry Co.. 225
Central
, 1922-05-30

w recommend you to see the fine
personality of this great heavy
weight Worlds Champion. On july
End he is defending the title Of
America against the World. He is
the idol of all our young people.
He is the n big topic Of interest in
every city, town and village Of the
United States. He is all Of these
RIGHT HOME IN YOUR LUCALT-
TY. Let US send him a good word
of appreciation from YOU: won't
the West Enders throw in their
lot?