davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Labor Notes

Before the war Germany controlled
the pencil trade of the world.
New York stone masons are now
earning on an average of So per
week.
Mexico's mining industry dates back
to colonial times.
Employment in Philadelphia in Au-
gust increased l per cent over July.
New York has listed 125 women
wholesale importers and exporters.
Pennsylvania 0 has nearly 1000
textile mills.
Each state in the union has one or
more textile mills.
The textile industry employs more
than o%ne-eighth of the total motive
power used by American industries.
More than 100000 persons were de-
pendent upon those injured in Pennsyl-
vania during 1921.
More than 300 900 women are EN-
ployed in New York mills and factories.
An average of 20 out of every 100
persons engaged in g~ainful occupations
in the United States are women.
More than $500 women in New York
are employed in the lumber and furni-
ture industry.
The supply of labor was insufficient
TO meet the requirements of employers
III fbuuSA lNhHIh uullBS HtDltlnDti.
Total building construction in the
| United States during the first nine
months of this year reached a total of
SO, 000. 100000.
At the end of July the German trade
unions reported only $4,000 workmen
wholly out of employment in a total
membership of 100000
More thar 1900 new members were
added recently to the membership of
the Montreal local of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers union. :
The mineral riches of Mexico con-
sist of a wide variety of metallic and
non-metallic ores, as well as a mum
Der of precious and semi precious
stones.
Mike Rancher. a miner, employed in
a mine Mt lockwood, near Johnstown,
Pa, drew $291.45 for two weeks work.
He worked eight hours a day.
The Amalgamated Trust and Savings
bank. started recently by the Chicago
members of the ~Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America. already has
more than 5000 savings depositors.
More than sic. 000, 900 worth of soar
Is used every year by the textile mills
in the processes of manufacture. aside
from large quantities of hand soap.
The textile industry in the United
! States is second only to the iron and
steel industry in capital invested and
in the value of its products.
A constitutional amendment giving
congress the power to regulate child
labor in the various states has been
proposed in a resolution introduced In
the house of representatives.
Rubber footwear factories are being
operated day and night to fill orders
for the coming winter.
A cooperative leather tannery, the
first cooperative enterSrise of It's kind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

partisan says;
Carl w. Riddick of Indiana
came to Montana a few years ago
and took up a homestead in Fergus
county. Being from Indiana, he
at once became a candidate for
office. This was natural and COM
mendable. 1t was much easier to
draw a salary from Fergus county
as assessor, than to tickle the dry
soil to yield q crop. Being force
full and resourceful,' Carl, the poll
tician, found it was much more
profitable to farm the farmer than
/ to farm the land. So he did. He
Joined the nonpartisan league and
| obtained the support of the unsus-
pecting farmers for congress. He
was elected by a small majority.
This was four years ago"
! The Nonpartisan says that two
years ago, "Riddick, like Peter,
denied his association with the
farmers who elected him" and
wrote letters to the merchants
denouncing the farmers and bolshe-
visits, anarchists and free lovers.
Now he wants to go to the United
States senate and is playing for
the vote of the farmers again. His
latest campaign literature sets
forth his wonderful service for the
farmers of Montana and his sym
pathy with their cause. He con-
tends that his three years on a
dry land homestead SO filled him
with knowledge of the farmers
problems that it fairly oozes from
his intellectual forehead like sweat
in harvest time"
Another interesting difference
between Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.
Riddick is that in the August pri,
maries, Mr.. Wheeler received st
per cent of the vote cast by his
party. Mr.. Riddick received only
80 per cent of the vote cast by his
party. If Montana's primary law
were like the primary law of sew,
eral states which requires a can
didate to receive at least IS pei
cent of his party vote cast, Mr.
Riddick would not be the repub'
lican candidate. The Photographic
reproduction of Mr.. Riddick's
card of membership in the non
partisan league signed by Mr
Townley ought to satisfy any
doubling Thomas about his one
time connection with the non
partisan league,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
TEAPOT DOME OIL

A BOUT A YEAR AGO Secre-
"A tary Fall was severely criti-
cised in the senate because he
leased a naval reserve oil district
to a company without competition,
without publicity and on terms
very much lower than is usual in
oil sections of Wyoming. Senator
Kendrick (dem.) of Wyoming and
Senator LaFollette (rep.) tried to
get an investigation, but the repub-
licans would not permit an investi-
CATION of a republican member of
the cabinet. Recently oil wells of
tremendous capacity have been de-
v-loped in this Teapot Dome
lease. and the stock issued by the
fortunate owners of the lease sold
on the curb the other day at a
price that came near to a hundred
million dollars for the whole lease.
1t was surely a profitable thing
for the friends of Secretary Fall
who got this lease without COM
petition and without publicity until
after the lease was signed.
The Washington %. c. News,
in an editorial, gives some of the
details by which the spectators
who got control of the stock OF
the Mammoth company are CAPT
talizing the public wealth for their
private gain. The News says:
Remember Teapot Dome, about
which this newspaper had consid-
cradle to say some months ago?
Leased by Secreatry of the In.
terror Fall to the Sinclair Oil COM
pany, thus giving up to private in
terests of probably the greatest re-
serve supply of fuel for the navy
caused an inquiry to be started ir
the senate by LaFollette ano
Kendrick. The inquiry was side.
tracked at that time, but the bene-
ficiarics seem bound to bring il
down on themselves in due time
Teapot Dome has now passed
into the control of the Mammoth
Oil company, a subsidiary of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

her friends is: Lets Finish the job"
Wolf Point claims that because of
the unfortunate way in which its large
population is constituted, it is a pro-
sressive, democratic community n
has always thrown its weight in the bal
ance in favor of a square deal. VOL
Point s~olicits the support OF the com
munities at the other end of the county
with the assurance that she has the de
sire and the voting strength to cooper
ate with them for county economy and
a fair deal. Wolf Point won q place
on the county seat ticket as Poplars
only opponent in the fairest kind OF
a manner and aspires to the distinction
for the honor and the legitimate bene-
fits it brings. She has no intention OF
making the county seat a main chance
and a community prop. She is a busl-
ness city. well established and indie
pendent.
Wolf Point claims TO have every ia
cility TO make It an ideal county seat:
ample hotel accommodations, unexcelled
schools. completely modern improve
ments and conveniences, including con-
tinuous lighting service and telephone
service, four well established churches
fire protection that provides superior
protection to all property the finest
IlP4ter III his SPNllVu VI thC SSett'
substantial and well equipped business
institutions of every kind. the best mar.
kets within a wide radius. Instead OF
having the offices scattered over the
town in various kinds of buildings, Woh
| Point is prepared to afford convenient:
well located housing for the offices and
| the district court. all under one roof.
In short. Wolf Point claims it woula
be. Il home for the county seat tna'
would be a credit and a valuable adver-
tisement. A city the people of the
county and visitors from other parts
would find pleasure and profit in Wis
iting. A city of comfort and adVan.
tages to officials or others who mace
their homes there. Above all. Won
Point holds that the county seat mere
would mean economy in county 0a a.d
ness. lower taxes. a square deai, ano
the best insurance possible against .
continuation of debt producing extrav.
agance and reckless mismanagement Oh
professional politicians,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Sinclair people, who are in turn
subsidiaries of the Standard. And
today, in 800 daily newspapers of
the country, appear great adver-
tisements announcing that the
company has leased $3.50 acres
known as Naval Petroleum Re-
serve No. 3 in Wyoming
THE announcement states that
wells flowing 10000 to 10000 bar
rels the day are being brought in
from a depth of $500 feet; that
the Salt Creek field, of which this
is a part, is now capable of pro-
ducing 10000 barrels per day
from existing wells. A great pipe
line is to be built, and to crown
all, a limited number of the
100000 shares is now being of
fered to the public.
These shares, of no par value,
were thrown on the curb market of
New York Monday, Oct. 9. That
same afternoon the shares, which
had opened at SO, jumped to 43 and
the next day TO IS.
AT as the outstanding shares
of this one corporation, having
merely a lease on Teapot Dome
they don't own it yet, mind you
are worth on the market the not
inconsiderable sum of 500, o0o, 900 !
There are those in Washington
who intend to keep their eyes on
Teapot Dome"
Senator Kendrick charged that
Secretary Fall executed the lease
to the Mammoth company in "a
secret, non-competitive way" and
declared that the government had
lost between S15.ooo.o 900 and
$40, o00, 900 by reason of the low
rate of royalties stipulated in the
contract. Secretary Fall author
ICED a statement to be published in
the Boston Transcript by way of
reioinder to Senator Kendrick
The reply that Secretary Fall made
to Senator Hendricks charge OF
secrecy in the execution of the
lease was this:
Numerous interviews with the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Riddick!s Reply to Wheeler
Challenge Inspires d. B. M.
TO "Take on" Jack Dempsey

tionality from both of US and to have
no political adhesions;
Chapter 2:
You to start the battle on the morn
ing of whatever day the battle is to
be fought in the Elmira Gazette, con
fiding yourself to a column and a half
of eight point type, "a point Gothic
head.
Me to take up the quarell in the
Topeka Capital if not barred in Kansas
with the same space, type and head.
Continuing on if you amt already
weakened beyond your strengt, you
make a onslaught at me with a column
of loaded plea in the Springfield Re
publican. l to follow up my advan-
tages with a likewise amount of car
mage in the Dallas News.
Next if your still on your feet you
can deliver a double-leaded editorial
at me in the Oregonian out in Port
land, Ore, which l will ~repudiate by
filling you full of vituperative in a
boxed leader via the indianapolis Star.
You may then if you havn't gave up,
attact me Ruthlessly with a broadside
of plate matter in 40 midd western
weeklies. and l to retaliate by knocking
you for a ninety mile row of candidates
cards with a IL page add in the lady'es
Home Journal.
This last master stroke l DEAN will
be sufficient, but if your still gain
you are privileged to resort as a last
resort to the Cosmopolitan for your
finale gasp and I'll crown you with a
volley firm Jim Jam Jems.
Which is the terms fir the match.
My last word is if you are not a
coward Of the deepest die you will meet
me Or not another word out of you.
Yours truley,
Ed. This Column.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

ten for them or their elders. AS long
as he approaches them as equals, just
as he would approach grown-up read
ers. a writer may select his subject
snd his characters with special refer
ence to their youth without being found
out; otherwise-if he writes down to
them in any wayne will drive them
straight to any book that cannot pos
sibly be suspected of having been
written especially for children. So long
as they chance upon good literature in
this way, that will not matter; but it
is not always this that happens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
RIDpICK AND THE NoNpARTIsAN LEAGUE

THE principal argument ad-
vanced by republican news
papers for the election of Carl
Riddick to the United States SEN
ate is that his opponent, B. K.
Wheeler, was endorsed by the
nonpartisan league for governor
two al ago. Republican editors
evidently haven't the hindsight of
the average Montana citizen-es-
pecially Montana democrats-who
supported Dixon for governor, not
knowing that his administration
would be less satisfactory than the
worst prophesied of Wheeler. This
situation has not only done much
TO heal the breach of two years
ago in democratic ranks, but 1t
makes Intellectual, so far as demo-
Gratis are concerned, the cry OF
Wolff against Wheeler in this
campaign.
In receiving the nonpartisarl
league endorsement two years ago,
Wheeler was given something for
which several aspirants for office
were angling-among them some
very prominent republicans. The
endorsement of the league at the
time it was being sought was con-
sidered a prize, but Wheeler found
1t to be a handicap. He paid
dearly for it. But it may be said
to his credit that he did not at
tempt to make enemies of the
league believe he was not associ-
ated with it.
That is one of the many differ
ences between Mr.. Wheeler and
Mr.. Riddick. At the time Riddick
first ran for congress he was a
member of the ponpartisan league.
He sought membership solely to
help his candidacy. Later in the
campaign, when he found that his
utilization with the league would
lose him votes in certain quarters,
he led people to believe that he
never was a member. Two years
ago, during the heat OF the
Wheeler-Dixon campaign, Riddick
couldn't fling enough anathema at
the nonpartisan league.
1t is interesting to note that the
official organ of the nonpattisar
league, the Montana Nonpartisan
which is edited by the secretary OF
the league, admits that Carl was Z
member during his first campaign
In its issue of Oct. 16, the Non
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

leading oil companies convinced
Secretary Fall that Sinclair (pro-
moter of the Mammoth company
was the only man in a position
TO make a suitable contract. This
point never has been understood
and Secretary Fall has been too
proud to explain it; hence the
charge that the contract was ne
gotiated in secrecy. 1t was in the
sense that the secretary did not
advertise for bids"
Whether it is Secretary Falls
invincible pride that prevents the
senate. committee on public lands
from sitting the charges and evil
dence filed with it by Senator La
| Toilette is not clear, but the fact
is that no action has been taken
notwithstanding the demands for
an investigation.
Secretary Fall, in his interview
with the Boston Transcript. de-
clared that he was mot functioning
as secretary of the interior in the
leasing of public oil lands under
the leasing act of February rs,
1920, but by direction of the presi-
dent, was administering a naval
oil reserve for the navy depart
ment under a wholly different set
of laws" He did not reveal what
legal restriction deprived him of
the right to make a competitive
contract for the development OF
Teapot Dome reserve, or why the
! whole transaction was carefully
concealed from congress and the
public after the lease had been
made and became binding or the
| government; and he failed likewise
to indicate what statute required
that he let the Mammoth company
get control of the fields on a
basis that Senator Kendrick says
is 20 per cent below that of other
leases in adjacent territory.
No explanation has ever been
made why these great deposits OF
oil heretofore held as reserves for
the oil burning ships of the navy
and the merchant marine should be
turned over to private interests
for their exploitation. All experts
are agreed that the best place to
store the oil was in the ground
until such time as it should be
needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
vOTE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
November 7, 1922


For United States Senator
B. X. WHEELER
For Member of Congress
PRESTON 3. MOSS
For Chief Justice, Supreme Court
JOSEPH r. JACKSON
For Associate Justice
JOHN A. MATTHEWS
For Railroad Commissioner
j. w. (Jim) DRAKE
For Clerk of Supreme Court
j. T. CARROLL
For State Senator
JOSEPH KiRSCHWiNG
For Representatives
G. A. BOSLEY
S. ]. COWLEY
JOHN C. CROWLEY
JOHN L. GlLllN, JR.
n. M. LORD
w. p. PILGERAM
For County Commissioner
JOSEPH A. BARKER
For County Treasurer
JOHN J.. HOLMES
For Sheriff
jim BURNS
For County Attorney
DAVID J. Ryan
For County Assessor
JOHN r. EARLL, jR"
For County Auditor
DOMINIC SPOGEN
For County Superintendent OF
Public Schools
MATTE G. HAY
For County Surveyor
L. 3. EVENSEN
For Public Administrator
CHARLES WEGNER
For Justice of the Peace
JAMES CAMPBELL
p. e. LAMERE
For Constable
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
&. A. RiNGWAlO
paid for by Cascade County
Democratic Central Committee.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
LET'S FINISH THE JOB
Continued From Page u

of the mysterious report Of the State
Examiner taken from the records ut
Helena. This filled nearly two pages.
set in 8 point type, but 1t was published
in several papers and wss mailed 10
every voter in the county, What 1t
revealed was enough 10 csnvince the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

Continued From Page IL
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Chatting Dish Recipes

salmon may be used in place Of
shrimp.
oysters could be substituted FOR
the tuna fish in the tuna fish re-
cipe.
French Wairles
Beat tho yolks OF three eggs until
thick and lemon coiored. then beat
into them two tablespoons OF
melted butter. two teaspoons OF
sugar. quarter teaspoon of salt half
a cup Of milk, half cup OF cream.
two cups of soft nour sifted with
one teaspoon Of baking powder and
when well mixed stir In the sti1i
beaten whites OF three csss the
batter should be soft and smooth
FAKE in well creased hot waffle
iron and serve hot with sweet but
ter and currant conserve
Peas In Franchise
Peas cooked French style anC
served as separate course are fine
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Plac in a saucepan four tablespoons
Of butter and one head of lettuce
cut very fine. Simmer five minutes
and add four cups OF shelled peas,
half a dozen small carrots. and one
dozen raw asparagus tips. Season
with salt, fresh pepper and pinch
OF sugar. add two cups Of chickens
stock. cover and simmer 45 minutes.
Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley
when serving.
Marguerite Salad
Marinate raisins for 2 hours In
French dressing and drain. For
each serving on the lettuce leaf dis
pose rice (that has been cooked until
every grain is perfect and distincD
mixed with the dressing drained
from the raisins. Cut firm apricots,
canned, into long narrow strips. Lay
. or 3 raisins pressed together IN
center Of rice and arrange the strips
radiating from raisin center to re
sembic petals of the flower Dasl
few grains OF paprika over the rice
and garnish border OF salad Will
sun Maid Raisins.
copyright. 1921, n, T.. A. Service
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

An attractive way to serve
creamed asparagus is to take off the
top OF hot rolls. hll them with the
asparagus, replace the tops and
serve hot.
Before cooking rice. look it over
carefully, wash it in at least six
waters, soak for an hour in the sew
enth water and then put on to cook
in boiling water
To make a powdered milk drink,
put flavor in vessel then the sugar.
next tke powderedtmilk with a little
water. Beat with egg-beater until
milk is wet through; add rest OF
water and ice.
To make cream candy, cook to-
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

gether one cup cream and two cups
sugar until it will form a soft ball
when dropped into water. Flavor to
taste, beat well and pour into a
creased vessel.
Velvet can be cleaned and made
to look almost new. Invert a hot
fiatiron, cover with a thickness Of
wet muslin, yturn the velvet on the
wrong side and place next to the
muslin and brush it gently as it
steams.
To bleach -four sacks for towels,
soak them in water over night, and
in the morning rub well with soap
and hot water. Next, boil them
using washing powder and a little
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
Ask ror
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
l,aang

Chahng
If YOU give a luncheon and have
no maid to help you why not pre-
pare the hot course in the chahns
Sishg The dish is sure to be not
and the hostess need have no un-
EASY, moments. as she may watch her
concoction while the first course is
being eaten.
A chahnr dish luncheon is quite
as delightful as chafng dish sup
per and could we'll solve the problem
for the girl who must entertain
without a maid.
The recipes are seasonable for
winter days and are reasonably eco
nomical.
Chicken Ia King
one chicken. tablespoons butter.
tablespoons -four. . eggs (yolks),
/ teaspoon grated onion, cups milk,
] cup cream. y cup mushrooms,
green peppers, pimentos, salt and
pepper.
II fresh mushrooms are used, fry
in butter till tender. Pour boiling
water over peppers and let stand hvo
minutes Then slip off the tough
film which covers the skin. Re
move seeds and cut into shreds. Cut
pimcntoes into shreds Boil chicken
and cut in neat dice, using both
light and dark meat.
Melt butter in blazer OF chahng
dish Stir in -four Slowly add milk
cream and MON Cook until thick
and smooth. Add chicken and yolls
of eggs well beaten. When thick
cned add mushrooms and peppers.
Cook five minutes longer and serve
on triangles OF toast
shrimp Wigglc
One and one-half cups shrimp. /
can peas J y cups milk, 3 table
spoons butter. 1 4 tablespoons flour
! tablespoon minced parsley / tea
spoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter. stir in nour and slow
WI add milk. When thick and
hooth season with salt and pepper
i'd parsley, shrimp and peas and
cook until you are sure the peas and
shrimp arc heated through. Sery,
very hot on toasted crackers.
Crcamcd Tuna Fish
Two cups tuna fish, tablespoons
huuer, 2 tablespoons -four. cup
cream. hard boiled eggs. . pimen-
toes. / teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoonfu
paprika. is teaspoon celery sali.
Melt butter and stir in -four Add
salt and gradually add cream. When
mixture is boiling. add tuna fish
broken in coarse flakes, hard boiled
eggs cut into slices and pimentoe,
cut into dice. Season with paprikg
and celery salt and serve very hot OF
toast.
Binctum Ditty
Three scfns tomatoes. 1 cup sratcs
choege. teaspoon salt, 1-i6 tea
spoon Gnustard. / green pepper
tahlrfpoons butter. eggs. / cur
<1nis k5rooms. teaspoon grated onion.
q tahlrspoon minced parsley, y tea
spoon celery pepper.
M.nce pepper. Melt butter. ADD
tomatoes. cheese. pepper and mush
rooms. stirring constantly Seasoi
vithr salt. onion. parsley and celerl
and,when very hot. but not hubbling
stir .an eggs well beaten. Cook unit
egFs are creamy, stirring lightly
ScrVn on toast.
I'M the recipe for shrimp wigglc
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

cream Of tartar in the water. Dry
on grass.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-21

s'I'vs brousht you." h said
housS." ~ Y NJ 81