davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Murderers Cheat
Hangman; Both Die
in Jail Battle

Jackson. Miss. July 18.-Russ Har-
ris, jailor, and Henry Bond, moonshin-
err. sentenced to hang for the murder OF
a prohibition agent and a marshal neal
Richton. were killed in a gun fight in
Jail here late Tuesday.
Harris was shot by Bond. Harris
then took the pistol away from the
prisoner and shot Kim dead. Herris
MORALLY wounded, walked from the jan
to the sheriff's office and expired while
telling of the shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Herbs Used in Medicines

A Manchester, England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation Of old-fashion-
ed medical herbs in English gardens,
In the United States they have also
gone out of fashion as a feature of the
small garden. although they are i'm
ported in large quantities from Turkey.
India and China. where they are grown
purely for commercial purposes, as
their medicinal value is recognized By
many leading physicians. Tons of Me-
dicinal herbs are used annually in the
preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, o most success
full medicine for woman's ills. 1t con-
tajns no narcotics or harmful drugs.
and women afflicted with such ailments
should try 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Forest Fire Menace
Grows in Washington;
One County Hopeless

Olympia. Wash, July 1S.-Reports
of new fires springing up and old fires
getting beyond control were received
Tuesday from almost every section Of
the state by State Forester Fred E.
Pane. The weather Tuesday appear
cd more favorable and officials are
basing some hope on the weather
bureau predictins of moisture this
week on the Pacific coast.
More bad new came from Stevens
county. in eastern Washington. Tues
dav. indicating that the fire situation
there is almost hopeless. -.
Fires are reported blazing up all
over southwest Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Illinois Soldiers
Leave Armory Today
Under Sealed Orders

Chicago. July I8.-The 202nd
field artillery will leave its arm.
DRY, according to orders, early
"Wednesday morning, equipped for
an indefinite stay, 1t was an.
nounced Tuesday night by Major
Francis w. Parker, In charge OF
the contingent, following the re-
ceipt of sealed orders from Ad-
jutant General Black. 1t was ex-
pected that the troops would move
into eenters where strike disturb
ances have been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Two Men Must Die
for Wilson's Death

London, July 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Reginald Dunn and
Joseph O'Sullivan were sentenced to
death Tuesday for the murder of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
who was shot in front of his home on
Eaton place last month. The men
were convicted after trial in the Old
Bailey.
Thus. 26 days from the date on
which the noted soldier was murdered.
the men who fired the fatal shots were
convicted and the death penalty i'm
posed on them. This constitutes a
record in England, even where murder
trials usually are completed more
quickly than in most countries.
The attorney generals case for the
prosecution required barely half an
hour to present.
As early as 1910 there were i28
paper mills in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
LOCAL UNIONS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
plainant has always complied and is
ready to comply with further orders
Of the labor board. That the defend
ants have ordered men to 20 on strike
and to deprive complainant Of the
services Of its employees and to de-
moralize. disrupt. and If possible, to
destroy complainant's business and
property. That defendants are OBJ
structing traffic and ommerce, to the
great and %irreparabIe injury Of com
p~lainant By unlawful conduct. and
depriving the people of the use of
compliments railroads as a transpor-
tation system, entailing untold suffer
ing of the people. all to compel the
complainant to disobey orders and to
force complainant to continue to EN-
ploy them. regardless Of complainant's
ability to meet the terms or to pay
the scale demanded. and to force com
plainant to be guilty Of violations OF
the interstate ommerce act,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Thief Takes Baby's
Present From Auto;
Godfather Peeved
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. July 18.-J. Dan Peters
lie looking for what he terms the mean
est thief in Montana. Mr.. Peters made
ready Sunday to motor to Great Falls
to enact the role of godfather to the
little nephew who recently established
Mrs. Kenneth Frazer. Included in his
travelling equipment was q present for
the nephew. Prior to leaving Ana
conda. Mr.. Peters attended divine serv-
ices. and while he was at devotions,
someone stole the christening present
from the car. Mr.. Peters was 10 any
thing but 4 pleasant fSnme Of mind
when he left the city, snd on his re-
turn Tuesday. he was still feeling the
same way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
NONE BACK AT LIVINGSTON

Livingston. July 1S.-SEiking shop
crafts workers here failed to heed the
warning of Northern Pacific railway
officials that they must return to work
Tuesday or lose pension and seniority
rights. Not a man resumed his post.
Deputy sheriffs Tuesday night es-
corted foremen to the railway machine
shops. The foremen, ordered ont with
other workmen. have refused to quit
and each evening when they leave
their homes for work they are jeered
by the strikers. No violence has been
reDOrtpd-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
HELENA MEN STAY OUT

Helena. July 1S.-None of the strik-
ing railroad craftsmen formerly m
ployed in the Helena shops of the
Northern Pacific Railway company went
back on the job Tuesday morning, the
limit fixed by the company when the
by returning to work. according to local
officials of the road. No shops are
maintained in Helena by the Great
Northern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CONSPIRACY OF 10 TO DEFRAUD
NATION OF MILLIONISCHARCED

George McChambers, Frank F. Sulli-
van, Roland Perry. Charles Phillips,
Jr.. Gus Elton and Mitchell A.
Touart, Jr.
The indictment was the first to be
reported by the grand jury empanelled
to investigate war frauds, for which
inquiry congress appropriated $500 O0
for the use of Attorney General
Daugherty and a special corps OF
assistants,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Johnson to Open
Senate Campaign
in California

Washington. July 1s.-Announce-
ment Of his departure next Friday for
California to open his primary election
campaign was made Tuesday by Sen
ator Johnson, republican. California,
who said disposal of California items
in the pending tariff bill now made It
possible for him to leave Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Pursuit by Police
Ends in Suicide of
Rathenau Asasssins

Berlin. July 1S.-lBy the Associated
Press. Hermann Fischer and Edwin
Kern. who for many days have been
pursued by the German police as the
assassins of Foreign Minister Rattle
nau. committed suicide Tuesday. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Halle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
MJssOULA WORKERS QUIT

Missoula. July 1S.-Sixty men en-
ployed as firemen, oilers, coal passers.
boiler room tenders and shop labor.
walked out on a strike here Monday.
These men laid down their tools be-
ginning at 10 o'clock and the walkout
continued until the moor hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

and I feel that some OF the energy
which existed in Great Falls when |
first came here must be lacking. l
have tried for months, long before l
brought them here to the state, and g.
pecially the last three days, to sell them
Great Falls, but I certainly expected
that some good citi1en would ell ttt Il,
an addition to the city somewhere.
Great Falls Only Started
monday we were going down here
about 10 miles below the city and Mr..
BROKER remarked to Mr.. Hobbins that
it was wonderful agricultural land but
that no one seemed to be farming.
Jim said: The land is all right but
this isn't farm land; this is part OF
the city, Now, Mr.. Brooker may think
there is q good deal Of a joke In that.
but there isn't. because, let us hope
that some day, in u day, that this will
be a populated part of the city: Great
Falls has grown a great deal IN the
last few years. but we are only get
ting q start.
Senator Gibson used to worry about
taking the power away from Great
Falls to run the mines at Butte and
Anaconda and other places. He Thought
Great Falls needed all this power for
manufacturing plants and here we were
selling it in far-off places. and 1t wor-
ried him. l think / satisfied him on
that scale by telling him that there
were plenty of places for water power
n the western part of the state that
were just as near Anaconda and Butte
and were just as good as in Great
Falls, and that when the water power
was needed in Great Falls for inanufac-
turing plants, it could have it and we
could turn to these other places, and
Great Falls could use its power to
supply its industries and to build it
up, so he needn't have any concern
about power for industry in Great
Falls.
A City of a Million Persons
Whenever it is needed it will be
supplied and we can get the necessary
power from other directions. You
can bring all the manufacturing indus
tries to Great Falls that you want and
there will be no trouble about sup
plying power. You can build here a
city Of a million persons and a manu-
featuring city and supply it with power
without going beyond your W river
to do so.
II am very glad to bring these gen
will probably deny that Judge. Gala
way stated the exact truth when he
stated that he was the father of the
brass industry. He has two or three
predecessors in the brass industry and
he is a lineal descendant. He was
(~Continucd on Page 81
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Crude Price Down
Is Cents a Barrel
in Montana, Wyoming

Casper, Wyo., July i8.-Ihe MID
west Refining and Ohio Oil com.
panies, principal purchasers OF
crude in the Wyoming and Mon.
tana fields, Tuesday announced .
reduction Of IS cents a barrel on
practically all grades, with the tol.
lowing new prices effective with the
opening Of the market Tuesday
morning:
Salt Greek, Big Muddy and Ham
iIton dome, $t.t5; Grass Greek, Elk
Basin, Lance Greek, Usage, Torch
light and GreybuIi, St.65; ROCK
Creek, SLIPS: Mule Greek. $t.O5;
Cat Creek (Montana), $I.65.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
VESSEL IN

Chicago. July 1s.-The coast guard
station here received an s o s call
from an unidentified vessel, giving its
position as - miles east OF Crosse
Point. Evanston. shortly after noon.
The steamship Carolina Of the Good
rich line. a few miles away. was di-
rected by wireless to go to the position
given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
RETAKE CONVICTED MURDERS

Nogales. Ariz., July 1S.-Manuel and
Placido Silvas, convicted murders who
escaped last Thursday night, were re-
captured shortly before noon Tuesday
by a posse headed by Sheriff Harry
Saxon. about 2 IL miles southwest OF
Amado. which is 80 miles north OF
Norales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
NO RETURN AT BILLINGS

Billings, July 1S.-No union men re-
turned to work in the local round house
Friday morning at the expiration of the
period designated by the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railroads in
which the men could resume work and
retain seniority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
One Mouse Causes
Death of q Cows;
Plugged Water Pipe

Sprague. Wash, July 1S.-One
noise caused the death Of 81 cattle
on the ranch of Robert Potts: The
mouse became stuck in the pipe leading
from a spring to the pasture watering
trough. The animals died of thirst.
Some of them crawled through the
fence into another field in their des-
nerate search for water, Mr.. Potts re-
ported.
In Para. Brazil. the rainy season
extends over two-thirds of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
INTERFERENCE PROHIBITED

st. Paul. July 1S.-Striking railroad
shopmen were enjoined by the United
day from interfering with the. operation
of trains of the Great Northern Rail
way company and from maintaining
picket lines near and about the com
pany's property. with the exception Of
specific limitations Of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CUT IN OTHER FIELDS

New York, July i8.-The SIN
clair Crude OIL Purchasing COM
pany announced q further reduction
Of IS cents a barrel In crude oil IN
the Kansas and Oklahoma territory,
making the new price $3.50 a bar
rel. 4 similar reduction was or.
dered Saturday. The company also
lowered its price for crude oil from
the Seaton district rs cents a par
rel, making the price rs cents IN
that territory.
These reductions followed reports
of price cuts by the Magnolia Petro-
Ieum company for crude oil from
the Oklahoma and Corsican, Texas.
districts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
TRANSFORMATION MEN
 ENJOY TOURING TRIP

Expressing themselves as delighted with their trip through Alaska MT. and Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker and daugh- ter, and MT. and Mrs. John H, Bunch, all of Seattle, will tonight leave on the Alameda for home.
 The party came into the country over the Copper River & Northwest ern railroad to Chitina, thence to Will low Creek on the Valdez trail where they were met by James Galen, of Cor dova with an auto. Mr. Galen had ship ped his sedan car to Valdez going over the pass to the meeting place. The trip along the trail to Fairbanks was made under ideal conditions, but two and one-half days being required to negotiate the distance; the weather was fine and the road was in good shape.
 Spending few days in the interior metropolis the return to the coast was made over the government railroad. Tn expressing their opinion of the country traversed both gentlemen be- lieved that when the Richardson high way is placed in better condition and the Tanana river bridge closes the zap between the coast and interior an added attraction will be made to in luce tourist travel, which with the coming years will be greatly increas- ed over that of the present.
 MT. Knickerbocker is general man. ager of the Alaska steamship con- pany; MT. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent of the same line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
CITY OF CORK IS MASS
 OF BURNING RUINS

LONDON August 1S-It is further officially announced that when the Nat ionals entered Cork they took fifty prisoners. The capture of the city lost them sevel killed and several wound ed. A message from Dublin states that all Is now quiet in Cork. The Irregular troops overpowered the postoffice in strument room, spreading gasoline around and setting the building on fire. The Nationals the ndrove them out and extinguished the fire with a loss of six Irregulars killed and many wounded. The Nationals are now hold ing the post office and the custom house and have prevented the distruc- ion of telegraphic communications Adjoining buildings are now ablaze and outside communication is threat ened.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

SEATTLE, August 1S-Vice-Presi- dent Calvin Coolidge, who is on his way to the national capital after spend ing several days in Portland at the convention of the American Bar AssO- ciAtion last evening made a public ad- dress at which several thousand were in attendance.
 in following up his subject the vice. pr asident touched upon many matters pertaining to the northland, especially upon the oil, gas and coal lands. It w~s made plain to those present that the government is alive to the possi- biities offered by the vast natural re- olrces of Alaska and will foster their as well as other wealth pr 0ducing elements.
 Francis M. Goodwin, assistant sec resary of the interior who is making a toir of the Pacific coast states and is
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
IiIRANCELL. PAIR
 WILL SERVE TIME

WRANGELL, Aug. 17-John Marks and wife, Austrians, were yesterday tried for the violation of the bone dry law befofe a jury and after a short trial were found guilty, but one ballot being taken in the jury room.
 Immediately following the verdict of the jury the court sentenced the cou- plu to serve five months in the Fedora Ja.1 and to pay fine of $125.00 Dep ut Marshal D. V. Campbell who fol sometime has been endeavoring tc connect the convicted ones with boot logging here, made the arrests finding in his raid a still in operation and a large quantity Of mash and liquor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
1ANNERY TENDER IN
 FROM KODIAK ISLAND

Visiting Seward for the first time within two years the Northwest Fish ,ries company cannery tender Katma1 arrived in port at late hour last mite. Captain John Brodtkop in command.
 The trip of the Katmai was compel led by one of the fishing bosses, Bar ney Swanson, becoming afflicted with | stroke of paralysis, tlIo suuh0 VOII- ing upon him at the company's plant if Karluck. Accompanying swanson Is his son Arnold. Both will leave tonlte for the states on the Alameda.
 The Katmai is an exceedingly staunch vessel, built of wood and gas nowered The dimensions of the craft are. length 92; beam 21.5; depth or hold 10 feet. Driven by 175 horse mower engine it is capable of cruising at an average speed of nine miles an hour.
 Tn addition to Capt. Brodtkorp, Homer Jewell as chief engineer com nrises the officers of the boat with four members in the crew.
 In speaking of conditions to the westward, Capt. BrodtkoTp states that inc season has been light one, gen. erallv applying to all concerns of his locality.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
Governmet Alert On Future
 Possibilities of The North

in this city to accompany the vice. president to Washington, today stated that Alaska offers a large and alluring field for oil exploration and develop ment. He agreed that the government railroad in Alaska will for some years of necessity be operated by the govern ment, principally to stimulate the dew alopment of mining and other enter 2rises. All this will be without profit, or even a small return on the invest ment made.
 The remarks of the speakers have created much food for thought among those in this city who are interested in the north; the assumption being that those who contemplated invest ing in Alaska will now have no hesi- tancy in going forwaru.
 The vice president and assistant secretary left last night for Washing ton, going via the Canadian Pacific.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
l3TS MAKE STAND
 AGAINST HISTORIES

SEATTLE, August 1S-Among the various subjects legislated upon at the foreign wars veterans meeting yester- day was the passing of a resolution protesting against the use in the pub lie schools of American text books and histories which have been revised in an un-American spirit and which de fame or ignors the founders of the American nation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
fIvE GENT ROPES"
 ARE COMING BACK

CHICAGO, August 18-Roused from it's moribund lethergy by the demand df the palates of thousands of smokers the five-cent cigar is back with it's multicolored banners streaming.
 In shop windows and on cigar coun- ters everywhere the niclle smoke pro duct, which disappeared back in war days, is being displayed in profusion of shapes and varieties, while gigantic billboard advertisements are setting forth their message of this return to normalcy in the tobacco world.
 What the country needs most is good five cent cigar" is a remark at tSibuted to Mark Twain. And those smokers, who saw the one-time five cent smoke mount to 6, ', and and sometimes 10 cents, during the period of soaring prices, now hace plenty to select from.
 Tobacco merchants, cigar wholesal- CTS ana JODdcCOlSIS dll duhllC IiAe'' 'AAS 5-cent cigar is the fastest moving ar ticle in the trade, but they disagree as to it's merits. Retail dealers are 1n- clined to the belief it is as good as any of the old brands which climbed dur ing the war. The tobacco merchants say it can't be as good as the old stand by because the cost of material and labor is still above the old level and manufacturers say it isn't as good as the nicke favorite of pre-war days.
 we cannot get enough 5-cent cl- gars." said a salesman in loop tobac- co shop. we have pretty good cigars at that price now, however, and my customers buy so many keep the box es on the counter If put them in the case I would be busy hauling them out and returning them. The two for quarter is done for in my opinion The public wants 5-centers for every day and 1O-centers for Sunday
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
MANY D|E N FOREST FIRE IN MINNESOTA

DULUTH, August 1S-Reports from the forest fires now raging in North ern Minnesota state that the total of fourteen people have perished in the flames. The total check is not con- plete and it is believed that a few more will be found missing when the roll is called.
 To aid the settlers in fighting the flames the national guard has been called out, the entire organization be- ing engaged in the work. Camps for the succoring of refugees have been established at the fire belt and hospit- al aid given to those injured in pro tecting property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
SUPPOSED DEAD $
 FOUND AT HOQU|AM

HOUQUIAM, August 1S-J. c. Ellis, who for some months past has been working as mill laborer here, was to day identified by Birmingham authori- ties as Elwell H. Albritton and for whom a nation wide search has been made.
 Ellis Albritton, disappeared from his home about two years ago and the claim was presented by his relatives to insurance companies for a sum ag- gregating $105,OOO, life insurance.
 Suit was instituted for collection but the arrest of the missing man vii clear up the tangle. He will be returned to Alabama today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18

DUBLIN, August 1S-FurtheT advic- es from Dublin state that the firemen have been unable to stop the fire in Cork and the business section of the city is now in ruins. It is estimated that the damage will exceed two mill lion pounds. The Nationals have con- solidated their positions approaching the outskirts of the city, but no ap- oearance or signs of their returning as vet. The bulk of the regulars are be- lieved to have evacuated the city leav- ing concealed snipers behind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
HUNTERS LEFT THIS MORNING
 TO CHASE SPoRTIVE MOOSE

A Tison, Jr, and R. s. Whitney, Jr, recent arrivals from the states lett this morning on the freight for Skilak lake and vicinity to participate in a hunt, the purpose of their trip to the north. Both young men enjoy the coun try. declaring it to be al lthat they ex- nected it would be in spite of the rather unfavorable weather. The dur ation of their stay in the hills is indet- mite. Henry Lucas and William Kaiser will act as guides.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
FRENCH ChD|VE: I NOT
 GILL EXTRA SEE55SI0II

RAMBOUILLET, France, August IS At a French cabinet meeting here to lay under Chairmanship of Presi- dent Millerand, decided not to call an extraordinary session of parliament since the government is constitution ally empowered to make decisions dur :ns parliamentary recesses. This ac- finn was taken after Poincare had re- ported the result of his unsuccessful nc Eotiations in London
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-18
TROLLING GOOD PAsTlME

The disciples of Isaac Walton who enjoy taking the game fish of Resur- rection bay on the spoon hook are en- toying themselves somewhat these days. For the past few evenings there has been noticed a few of those who like to feel the tug on the line and the battle that follows, Of the fortun- ate ones W. I. Whiting may be said to lead, being credited with no less than IS salmon Wednesday evening. The fish are of good size at present, weigh ing around seven pounds. The only thing lacking to permit more fisher men from enjoying the sport is a lack of small boats.