davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-31
LEATHER WORKERS WANTED,

Mail bag repairers are wanted at the
equipment shops here of the Post
Office Department. The Civil Service
Commission will receive applications
until May 8. The positions pay IS a
day. Applicants must be experienced
In cutting and fitting and in sewing
leather by hand and machine. Appli-
cation blanks may be secured at the
commission, 1874 F. street.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

For centuries after its first dis
eovery China carefully preserved the
secret of silk culture, and amassed
great wealth by exporting 1t to India,
Persia and Arabia
Evening star., 1922-03-31

The worlds taIlest chimney. re
Gently constructed at Anaconda
Mont, is three feet higher than the
Washington Monument
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
PIC-IRON EDUCATOR
ADVISES UNI0NISTS

New York.-Sam1el Hayden Church
Is the latest Individual Who would
calm the Industrial sea b. few magic
passes.
Mr.. Church is president of Came-
gle Institute and he retains the at
mosphere Of pig iron IN diseus sing
the trade union movement In the New
York Times. He says labor should
secure the ablest brains in the nation
for its guidance" and recommends
Mr.. Taft, Mr. Root or Mr. Hughes
for the job. If these gentlemen are
not available, he himself viii accept
the presidency of the i. f. of l..
Mr.. Church, in effect, proelaims that
IL the workers want a real leader
they have but TO look to an educa-
tional institution that reminds them
of Homestead ana Plnkefton detec-
tives. To prove that he will be a
"leader" of the drill sergeant type he
tells what he will do with my men
and with my" treasury.
This educator brings JOY TO every
union smasher by his denial of Presi-
dent Gompers' claim that there is a
conspiracy to destroy organized labor.
President Harding sustained this
charge in the following portion Of his
recent message to congress:
''In the weeks of patient con-
ference and attempts at set
tlement (of the rail strike) !
have come to appraise another
element in the engrossing indus
trial dispute at which it is only
fair to take cognizanee. 1t is in
some degree responsible for the
strikes, and has hindered at
tempts at adjustment. | refer TO
the war on the unions of labor"
The chief executives statement
means nothing to Educator Church,
who says:
at is a curious mental process that
brings Mr.. Gompers to this illogical
and absurd conclusion. There is
no plot; there is no conspiracy"
And then the good man proves the
need for educating pig-iron educators
by his statement that the goal of the
unions is "the confiscation of prop
erty," the overthrow of government"
etc, etc.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
SOME ELECTION LESSONS.

Sticking out Of the mass of election
returns are a few facts which labor
may well consider.
u The campaign has clearly dem
onStfated that there is such a thing
as the labor vote"
% The labor vote, when properly
organized and properly led, can be
tremendously effective, especially in
the primary.
CD A working political alliance be
tween the wage eamers and the farm
ers is entirely feasible, and when per-
fected is almost irresistible.
"a The candidate who boldly OPP
poses the encroachments of Big Bust
ness and frankly demands a square
deal for the producers can win with
out the support Of the newspapers OF
the machine.
(5) THE PEOPLE ARE NOT
"APATHETIC," BUT THEY ARE
DISGUSTED WITH THE OLD-LINE
POLITICIANS. The popular demand
is not SO much for a new party as il
is for new leadership which will be
honest, intelligent, and courageous.
All of which is very encouraging
Two years ago the reactionaries, lee
by the Old Guard, had things prett.
much their own way in both parties
This year they have received seyera
terrific jolts, and their prestige ha,
suffered immeasurably.
THEY CAN BE CLEANED OUT
IN 1924. All that is necessary is foi
the progressiyes in both parties to or
game, agitate, and educate, and re
main eyerlastingly on the job for tn,
next two years.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
powder River" Let's Go.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING
AND LOAN HELPS WORKERS
TO OWN THEIR HOMES

One of the most significant results
of the present housing shortage in
this country has been the growth of
cooperative building and loan asso-
Citations and building guilds. With the
growing unwillingness of individuals
and banks to invest in mortgages,
because such loans do not give big
profits in time of expanding trade, the
cooperative building and loan asso-
Citations of the country are more and
more meeting the needs of the people
in providing the financial wherewithal
to relieve the worst housing pinch this
country has ever known.
An outstanding example of this
movement of workers to put their
most good for the community is the
st. Paul, Mimi, Building and Loan
Association. Organized in March,
1921, by the Trades and Labor As
sembly of st. Paul, this association
has proved highly successful, paying
51afo interest to its members ever
since it started. Its funds are all in
vested in first mortgages on new
homes, which are being paid back at
the rate of 10 per month or more.
Operating for the benefit of the pub
lie, without thought of private profit,
this association has truly lived up to
its motto of Service, not Profit" and
at the same time has made good
financially.
To eliminate the waste of time, red
tape, and expense which usually exists
between the contractor and the money
lender in the building projects, the
st. Paul Building and Lean Associa-
ton is working closely with the CO.
operative Peoples Construction Com
pany recently organized by the Build
ing Trades Unions of the city to build
homes for the workers at cost, thus
saving the fat profit of the realty
Spectator and building contractor.
Working in the same office, these two
organizations are convincing the peo-
pie of St. Paul that there is sound
ness as well as wisdom in the CO.
operative financing and building OF
homes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
FEDERAL INQUIRY
TO PROBE KILLINGS
BY PRIVATE GUARDS

Chicago.-M. W. Martin, editor of
the Blacksmiths' Journal and chair
man of the Hammond defense fund
committee, announces that a legal
battle will soon be staged in Federal
Judge Anderson's court at Indian
apolis, when private guards and city
police of Hammond will be arraigned
in the Hammond, Ind, murder cases
Striking employees of the Standard
steel car company were attacked by
the Hammond city police and the
company's private guards. The posse
shot into crowd of workers, killing
four and seriously wounding 20 9TH
ers.
The workers say the Standard steel
car company, controlled by the Mellon
interests, Wall street and bankers
will be well supplied with finances tC
care for the accused.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

state constitution. We do not say
this from a partisan standpoint, but
after careful consideration. We have
yet to hear the sponsors Of it prove
anything satisfactory about. We also
note that a committee is being formed
to promote the thing and are wonder
ing just how they intend to do it.
Remember you can defeat reae-
tionary measures legislatures every
two years, but it takes a life
time to defeat a reaetionary constita-
ton. The old one is good enough for
US, if the new is the best that is GO
ing to be offered to Us. The judges
and supreme court has taken enough
power unto themselves already and to
give them more power will be a bad
thing for the people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Powder River" Let's Go!
LEHIGH VALLEY ROADS
STRIKEBREAkERS SET THAT
RAILROAD BACK S735,476

New York.--September reports of
railroads, now made nublic, show the
disastrous effect the shop mems
strike is having on profits.
The Lehigh Valley, for instance,
has deficit of S295,976, compared
with profit of 81 ST. ,2S7 for Septem-
Der last year. This September, the
Lehigh reports an increase of $780,
476 in operating expenses" which
indicates that its strikebreakers and
guards were paid a pretty penny.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
Powder River" Let's Go,
MANY Auto Deaths.

Neutrality-suspicious. were 10,l6S
deaths by automobiles and other
motor vehicles, excluding motorcycles,
in 1921 in this country, according to
the census bureau. California led all
states in the death rate, while among
the cities of 100000 or more popula-
ton. Los Angeles led.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

he has been tod repeatedly by
Eugene Davenport tat ne organized
city worker Is the caH=e II the farm
er'z hard luck, and tie farmers have
10 a great extent believed his tale.
There Is no nj Misunderstanding on
the part Of organize labor. It appre-
GATES the farmers position. and SYM
pathizes with him in Hiz misfortune.
It eriticizes the farmer for listening
to irresponsible Leaders. and for not
farming and running II Own affairs
with real dirt f. mefzs instead OF
entrusting its bus.nezs 70 grafters
who serve only their oNn selfish I'M
terests.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

0. II. MILLER, Letter Carriers
NJ. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufreurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, Is. OF X. II. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS
GEORGE GARSr, plasterers and Cement
Finshers.
A, ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. 1927.
X. II. kUSrER, Electrical Workers No. 8Ol
JOHN IL. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, typographical Union No
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
CONSTITUTION.

Between now and the 18th day of
December the progressive people OF
this community should do everything
in their power to defeat the proposed
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Powder River" Let's Go!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Business office, 116 N. First street.
Telephone Main 2l03.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
DEFEAT THE PROPOSED

Powder River" Let's Go!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Powder River" Let's Go.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Entered as second class matter, January
10, 1920, at the postoflee at champaigs,
Illinois, under the act of August "a, 1912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

c. f. DAUGHERTY, Editor and Manager
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17
CITY REVIEW

Published Every Friday by
TWIN CITY FEDERATION OF LAB0
Ia the interest OF Organized Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-11-17

Where Quality Is Always Higher Than Price
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
GET S NEW BOOKS
FOR COUNTY TAXES
Volumes Will Cover Delin.
quents for s Years; Is Sew
enth Set Purchased.

Five large bound books which will
be used in recording abstracts of de-
linquent taxes for the years 1922 to
1880 inclusive, were received Monday
by the county treasurer's office. They
represent the seventh set Of such books
received by the county since its crea-
tion. the last set covering the years
1913 to 1921 inclusive.
The county treasurer's office ex-
poets to be busy for some time tran
scribing these books, as every lot in
the city and additions, as well as all
mining claims and individual quarter
sections of land, must be transferred
from the old books to the new. The
new books, according to County Treas
urer Fred G. Andretta, will not be used
until after the delinquent tax sale for
1922. which will be held about January
20, 1923.
At present the county treasurer's
office is sending out on the average of
100 personal tax notices a day to all
persons owning personal property only.
The tax statements are based on last
years levy and are subject to change
when the new levy is made by the
board Of county commissioners, August
Z, 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
GILBERT BOYD APPOINTED
new COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Selection by Judges Leslie and Ewing Strongly
Approved by Many; Came Surprise;
Will Stay on City Council.

Gilbert T. Boyd, democratic member
of the city council from the First ward,
was Monday appointed by District
Judges J. B. Leslie and H. H. Ewing
to fill the vacancy in the board of
county commissioners created by the
death last Thursday of Jesse Il. Ben
nett. He will serve until January l.
the time Mr.. Benefits term would
have expired.
Mr.. Boyd will assume his new duties
this (Tuesday) morning. following the
filing Of his bond and taking the oath
of office.
Appointment Is Popular
The appointment of Mr.. Boyd was
not only surprise to those who had
talked Of other possible appointees. but
to Mr.. Boyd himself, rs his name was
day morning. Comment heard Monday
was strongly in approval of the ap-
pointment. 1t is understood that
least % applications had been pre-
sented to the court.
The new commissioner has been a
resident of Great Falls since 1917
coming here from Alaska. where he
spent year. For number of years
following bis arrival here. he was en-
ployed at the smelter in the engineer
ing department He later engaged with
his brother. J. T. Boyd, in the plum
ing business until 1919, when the bust
ness was sold.
Mr.. Boyd. in recent years, has been
prominent in city politics. His first
term as alderman from the First ward
will expire the first Monday in May,
when his second term will begin. In
the annual city election, April 3, his
constituents reelected him to the
council by large majority.
Will Not Resign From Council
1t is not the intention of Mr.. Boyd
to resign his seat in the council until
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
DEGREES GRANTED
in 3 CIVIL SUITS
Defense Defaults in Cases and
Judgments Are Given; 3
Cases Dismissed.

DEGREES were ordered Monday in tbs
attachment suits of the Cottonwood
Coal company against Matthias Galit
EEK, and Joe Matteucci against Antor
Jurezcki when the defendant in the
first case failed to appear and wher
a stipulation was filed in the SECOND
action providing that judgment should
be taken against the defendant. The
actions were scheduled for trial Mon
day before Judge Fl. H. Ewing.
Three actions were dismissed. one
of them being the claim and delivery
action Of Lindsay Brothers company
against the Montgomery Machine com
pany, which came on for trial before
Judge j. B. Leslie last Saturday. The
action was dismissed on stipulation Of
counsel, filed in open court. The other
actions dismissed were the attachment
suits Of Robert L. Rowell against .. L.
Holland, and J. Fl. Harris against the
Montana Cord Tire company.
The attachment suit of the Sun
River Stock & Land company against
John A. Lestikow, which was on the
trial calendar for today (Tuesday), was
disposed of Monday when counsel stip-
ulated that a default judgment should
be entered against the defendant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
No Skipping School
Nor Bulnming Rides
for Missoula Meet

Every year high school and rail-
road officials have considerable
trouble with students who go to
the interscholastic track meet at
Missoula without permission, with
out making up their school work
before leaving. and by cumming
their way on the trains. 1t ls with
the intention of putting stop to
this that Principal Louis g. Cook
has issued the following statement
which he declares will be enforced
to the letter:
NO pupil may 80 to the spring
meet at Missoula except upon
written request Of the parents and
my consent and then only when
their work is made up in advance.
This rule must be rigidly enforced.
Blanks may be secured from the
high school office granting a spe-
cial rate upon my signature. The
railroad officials have asked me to
cooperate with them to prevent
any bumming. They are putting
on special guards and shall re-
port any suspected cases to them
also the names of all pupils go
ing. Meanwhile. l shall investi-
gate all cases of absence during
that period and woebe to the
pupil who goes without consent"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Men Cheat Selves
in Eager Desire to
Learn Their Weight

If the average man were to
catch his groceryman or some
other tradesman deliberately cheat
ing him out of 4 cents, it's q pref
ty generally known fact that he
would howl to- the high heavens:
But there is one lure that will
induce a man to cheat himself.
An insatiate curiosity to know, il
he is corpulent, whether ne mas
become more sylph-ike by the loss
of a pound of flesh," or It he IS
angular, whether his shoulder
blades are less noticeable BY the
acquisition Of a little adipose It's
sue, will influence man to liter
ally throw away his shekels.
On Monday afternoon, a scales
that was placed in the waiting
room at the Great Northern sta
tion a week ago. was empried for
the first time. In the container,
veritable horn Of plenty" was
a full quart measure of money.
1t was eloquent testimony that
many responded to the invitation
tersely but enticingly worded,
"Your weight-one cent" with the
additional bait-"Your weight in
dicates your health-how is
yours?'
Although it costs only a penny
to determine to what figure one
can run the indicator on the sta
ton scales, many recklessly threw
in nickels and dimes, presumably
when their desire to know whether
they had suffered any i'll effects
from breaking their diet, became
too much for them to withstand
and overcame any scruples they
may have had concerning their
reckless extravaganza in squan-
dering four good coppers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DRIVE MAY 1912
Special Program in Central
Auditorium Arranged for
Thursday Evening.

The membership drive Of tho Com
mercial club was set for. May 10, II
and IL by the membership committee
meeting Monday afternoon at the Com.
mercial club rooms.
A list is being prepared by the Com.
mercial club of all who are eligible fol
membership insofar as these can be
ascertained by the club and these will
form the basis Of the campaign. If the
goal is reached it will mean the virtua
doubling of the organization. The cam.
paign will be opened by sending a letter
telling of the work of the Commercial
club to each of the prospective mem
bers.
Teams of workers for the member.
ship campaign will be named at meet
ing to be held this (Tuesday) afternoon
of special committee named from the
standing committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
GIVES HISTORY
! OF DRAMA AT
W0MAN'S CLUB
Mrs. w. F. Guy Outlines Salient
Features; Fourth Estate
Read.

A paper on "The History Of the
| Modern Drama" read by Mrs. W. f.
Guy, was one of the interesting fea-
| lures on the program given Monday
afternoon by the art department Of
the Woman's club in Edison recital
hall
Referring back to the early Greek
plays which, to many may seem artt-
ficial and conventional, one finds this
| country was the first to present per-
fected drama, which grew out of q
French Drama Proportionate
The Roman drama was largely an
imitation Of the Greek, although they
emphasized comedies. while Italy was
the first of the modern countries to
recover classical art and classical ira
dition. Mrs. Guy pointed to the sense
Of proportion and order Of the French
drama and the dramatic literature of
Finland, Of which the tragedies are
fully recognized.
With the revival of the drama, Mrs.
Guy & vaaenin g. .PdB -oohxsorganiyx
Guy gave an insight into the drama of
the future, pointing out certain quail
ties that the future drama would not
have.
Mrs. Owens Reads "Fourth Estate"
Mrs. Jesse Owens who is an expert
enced dramatic reader, read for the
members. '"The Fourth Estate" by Jo-
seph Medill Patterson It is a story
which depicts the experiences Of de-
termined young newspaper reporter
Each of the seven or eight characters
Interpreted by the reader was excel
lentlv DONE
Officers of the art department. elect
ed Monday to serve during the coming
year were: Chairman. Mrs r. Il.
Lytle; program chairman, Mrs. E. l..
Thomason, and secretary, Mrs. j. B.
LaLande
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Milwaukee to Offer
Special Excursions to
Pacific Coast Cities

To encourage summer travel to Pa
cific coast cities the Milwaukee rail-
road will offer special excursion rates
that are the most attractive that have
been In effect since 1917, H. r. Wa
hoske, division freight and passenger
agent, announced Monday. Round trip
tickets will be sold for one fare and a
third, plus 50 cent valuation fee. to
Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Tacoma.
Vancouver, San Franctsco and Los
Angeles.
The new rates win be effective May
Is and tickets will be on sale until
September 30. The tickets allow
stopover privileges at all points both
ways and are good for a final return
date until October 81. it was an
nounced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
SIX PUPILS WIN
AID CLUB PRIZES
Judges Select Winners From
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades.

Posters made by pupils in the sixth
seventh and eighth grades of the city
schools were awarded prizes yesterday
by committee from the Great Falls
Ad club. the Judging being held at the
Washington school.
Winners of the contest were:
Sixth grade-Winifred Duncan
first; Dora Mclean. second.
Seventh grade-Wendell Wall, first;
Mildred Gullins, second.
Eighth grade-Ethel Patton, first;
Effie Elk, second.
The prizes awarded by the Ad club
were s. for first places and 81 for
second places. The judges were: Perry
Swanzy of the Elwell Advertising
agency. J.. ". Wendt of The Tribune
and Harry Pepworth Of the Leader
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES

Kriss-Why don't you get your wife
to sew that button on your coat?
Kross-She is too busy. She is
working on four picture puzzles. read
ing two continued stories, and follow
ing up five serial pictures in the
movies.-From Judge'.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
CITY OFFERED
! CHOICE TWO
DAYS AT FAIR
Either Thursday or Friday Is
Open; Butte Selects
Wednesday.

Great Falls has been offered the
choice of two days, either Thursday or
Friday, of state fair week, as Great
Falls day, in letter received by the
Commercial club from B. T. Moore,
secretary of the Montana State fair.
The Commercial club has referred
the naming Of the day to the Mer-
chants association, since that organi-
zatlon has under consideration a plan
to substitute day at the state fair
TOT the clerks annual picnic, held in
former years.
Clerks Attitude Sought
The merchants plans, as discussed
at the annual meeting recently. call for
special train from Great Falls and
the decision was referred to the board
of directors until it is ascertained
what the attitude of the clerks would
be toward the proposed change. The
directors will then consider the day to
be chosen and this day will be request
ed by the Commercial club. The nam
ing OF the day is requested within the
next 10 days, if possible.
Another change in the state fair
plans, as suggested by Commercial
club officials, would be for the day
to be named "Great Falls and North
ern Montana Day" rather than for 1he
city alone.
Butte Day Wednesday
The state fair plans for the dav
would include the engagement Of The
new municipal band for two or three
days including the day chosen by
Great Falls, according to Mr.. Moore.
Butte has already requested We'd
nesday, of fair week, according to the
letter. Great Falls day promises to
be one Of the big days of the fair pro-
gram. Mr.. Moore wrote. and arrange
ments will be made for the accomo.
dation OF large crowd of visitors
from northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
HIS PRIZE LAMP

Father (reading letter from his
son at college to mother)-"M "Myopia
says he's got beautiful lamp from
boxing"
something il his athletics. Orange
Owl fOregon Agril.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

The largest searchlight IN the world
has q candle power Of 1000, ,O0O, 600.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In these days of "flu," coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough, it is well to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
natl, Ohio, writes: ."Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of a hacking cough.
tickling in the throat, wheeling and
pains in the chest It is helping my
mother wonderfully" That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's.-Great Falls
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.