davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
2 FOR RENT-HOUsEKP'G RooMs


LARGE front room and k~itchenete,
completely furnished and modern.
Pleasant and comfortable. $40 Sixth
avenue north.
COMPLETE for housekeeping, IS and
up. Also furnished houses. COL Sew
enth avenue south.
STEAM heated two furnished house
keeping rooms. 610 Seventh street
Forth. Fone 1862.
CHEERFUL front room, bedroom and
kitchen, with gas range. 911 Fourth
avenue north.
TWO-ROOM apartment, hot n cold
water, gas range. Az Fifth ave. NO.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent s15
to SIS month Inquire 2l2h Central.
WE'LL FURNISHED front room for
housekeeping. 400 Fifth avenue north.
TWO modern rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping. sos Sixth avenue north
TWO clean modern rooms. Private
entrance. SIC Fourth avenue north.
NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping
rooms. 219 Third avenue north.
NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping
rooms. 219 Third avenue north.
MODERN unfinished housekeeping
suite. 1905 Fourth avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 512
Third avenue north.
MODERN housekeeping rooms. 1922
Third avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING room. 507 End av. N.
FURNISHED room. gas. lis End A. $.
MODERN rooms SIT Seventh Ave. So.
MEURICE-52O First avenue north.
Housekeeping room. III 3rd Ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Negotiations continue on the pro-
posed consolidation of the Utah. Kenne-
colt. Chile Copper and Mother Lode
Coalition according to New York ad-
vices. The latter stock is being quietly
absorbed by the Kennecott, which is
expected to nou the resumption
of dividends very soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Professional
business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

BURROUGHS Adding Machine Co:
new and rebuilt machines. J.: Z.
Ingram. Zone 1884. p. o. Box 3o4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
"a
NOTICES


POTATO
Frost-proof storage, S12 carload per
month. Inquire Pacific Hide & Fur
depot, Fifth street south and Mil
waukee r. r. Fone 6521.
CALL 1853 FOR COAL,
PRICES RIGHT
COAL hauled from min Belt. Lathron
and L. Dahn. Reynolds 1852.
MRS. BRANDT, skin specialist. 64sS.
COAL, manure hauled. Bourne. 1874.
COAL, lump s6.75. Fone $3.50.
Is LOST AND FOUND
$40 REWARD for black mare that
strayed north of city, branded q w
left shoulder. Two kick marks on
rump. Return to Roll Greehhouse.
LOST-Big Maltese cat an Great Falls
dam last week. Party seen taken him.
To avoid trouble return to J. E.
Sanders, Big Falls.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
PLAN FINANCES FOR ROADS NOW
 us. MAN URGES
Thomas H. Macdonald De- clares oVters Should Look at Future When Flu n dcs Are Provided

"Plan now the financing of high. ways, for the future and place high. way transportation, which has come to be an indispensable part of oul national life, on a firm foundation, is the advice given by Thomas H Mcdonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, for the consid- eration of every voter, taxpayer and legislator.
 "We are starting out to construct a system of highways such as no nation ever constructed before. The nearest approach to it is found in France and Germany, and the area of neither is as large as Texas. This great undertaking is being entered in to because highways are not luxury but furnish real service, have a real earning capacity, and have become a national necessity.
 "For such an undertaking to be successful, financing to care for main tenance, reconstruction, and new con. stiuction should be planned for a long period of years in advance Changes in methods of raising funds every few years, uncertainty as to whether funds will be provided, and periods in which funds are not pro- vided, all increase the final cost ot highways. Such.a policy would soon bring any private business to dis aster.
 "All this leads to the conclusion ,, that the whole situation should be gone over very carefully, traffic studies made, and the cost distribut ed in proportion to the service ren' dered.
 "The Bureau of Public Roads es' inmates that of the $6O0,OOO,OO0 spent for highways last year 33 per cent was Federal aid and motor-vehicle revenue. The remaining 67 per cen1 comes either directly or will eventual ly be paid from state and local taxes It is believed that a very considerable readjustment of the source of reve nues must be made so that larger percentage will be paid by the roat user and lesser percentage from state or local taxes"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
SIGNALS SHOULD
 BE USED ALWAYS

If you are driving along the road and you want to make turn, it is by far the safest plan to let the man behind you know which way you are going, and you will also be obeying the law of the State at the same time.
 "The hand and arm signals are so simple that every motorist should learn to use them automatically.
 The use of signals has prevented many a bad accident, and the lack of their use has caused many bad one, too. It should become so usual to give arm signals that you will stick your arm out the side of the car every time you intend to sto DOT turn or change direction in any way.
 The signals for a left-hand driven car are as follows:
 Arm extended upward-Turn right.
 Arm extended horizontally-Left turn.
 Arm extended downward-Stop or slow.
 And be sure that you give, them correctly. Don't extend the arm downward when you are going to turn to the left, as so many of our alleged good drivers do right along. The man behind may decide that as long as you are signalling for stop or slow, that he can pass you then and there. ,. ,.,-,.,,s,,~, c,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
Second Page of the Automobile Section
PUBLIC DEMANDS
 QUALITY IN TIRES

This is day in which the Ameri- can public knows and demands true value. The manufacturer who thinks to increase production by cheapening quality to sell at a price has much to learn through bitter experience.
 The day of the cord tire is here to stay, and this means cord tire whicl, will give 15,O0O to 10000 miles of unquestionable service.
 To cheapen tires, putting in less rubber and less fabric, is not the method, from my way of thinking to solve the problem which many of the cord tire manufacturers are to- day solving.
 Always has a lowering of quality of a product meant a switching of the ultimate buyer. This shifting of markets has caused more than one downfall to manufacturers.
 That manufacturer with vision, who is shrewd enough to know that in the long run value is the only basis on which any commodity can find favor with the American public, will not need to worry about keeping tire plants running to full capacity.
 It is true that the public is de- manding the lowest price possible in keeping with a maintenance of the high quality which it has enjoyed in times apst. This meeting of the pub lies demand for interesting prices can be solved other than by the cheapen- ing of tire quality. ,-.
 feel that the day has come when sincere tire manufacturers must take a stand against "gyp" tire selling and against the tendency to put out shoddy articles simply on a price basis.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
PHOENIX WEDDING
 IS POLARIZATION OF , ROMANCE JOF. YEARS

A romance dating back to Arizona pioneer days had its culmination in Phoenix yesterday when Jean Hurd- man, 52, of Phoenix, became the bride of E. H. Carpenter, 60, of Peach Springs, Mohave county. The we'd ding ceremony was performed yester- day by Henry J. Sullivan, justice of the East Phoenix precinct justice court, in the presence of Ruth Mer- win, clerk, and Haze Burch, constable.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Carpenter were early arrivals in this state and a warm friendship developed between them. They. were lovers during their school days. Then their respective families moved to different sections and they became separated, but their friendship held.
 Finally, one of them was married, but the other held true to the promise made during their school days. And yesterdays marriage was, the unti- mate result.
 mate result.-Phoenix. Republican, Aug. 6.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 STATE MAXWELL
 DISTRIBUTORS HERE

In an interview by the Automobile Editor of the Mohave County Miner, c. c. Miller, representing the R. D.. Roper Motor Co.,, of Phoenix, state distributors for the Maxwell and Chalmers cars, stated that Arizona is back to normal as far as the. Auto mobile business is concerned. On a recent trip throughout the state in troducing the new Chalmers, condi- tions were found generally good ex- cept in the extreme eastern portion of the state. The volume of business done by the R. D. Roper Motor Co.,. exceeds any previous period and this is ascribed to the remarkable new models of the Chalmers and Maxwell companies.
 The most frequent question asked me about the New Series Maxwell is, "how did your company do it., meaning of course how was it pos sible to present such a beautiful per forming car at such price and my answer is, the best board of engineers and the resolve to build the best car in the world at a price within the reach of people of moderate means. The executive engineer of the New Maxwell Company is MT. Freeman, who has been with Pierce-Arrow for many years. The body engineer is ,Mr. Goodwin who designed the Single Six Packard body and the first four door Cadillacs Sedan. Every as- sociate engineer has formerly been connected with successful companies known the world over. The success of the Maxwell is best illustrated by stating that less than a year ago 75 cars day were being built while to- day the output is between $50 and 400 cars per day with six weeks delivery to many points.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
ADVICE ON ALIGNMENT

If your automobile tire starts tC wear out suddenly in the middle of the tread it would be we'll for youNto find out whether your wheels are out of alignment.
 Bad alignment is one of the prin- cipal causes of tire injury. The first symptom of mis-alignment is rapid wear in the center of the tread. Ex- animation of the alignment should in- clude an investigation to see that there are no loose bearings, for a loose bearing means a wobbly wheel, which is especially hard on tires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Food cards are to be distributed to children and women with babies in certain centers in. West Virginia and Pennsylvania where industrial strife has brought misery. The food is to be distributed by the Quakers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
Worn Engine Bearings

Worn engine bearings may be de- tected by the oil gauge pressure. As the bearings wear the oil circulates more freely, and the pressure drops. If a persistent drop in pressure is shown on the gauge and the regula- tor is known to be right, it is safe to assume engine bearing wear.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
TRAVEL RECORD BROKEN
 AT DENVER CAMP GROUND

More than $500 autos, containing 1S,O00 tourists from every State in the Union, had been registered to August 1 in the Overland Park auto grounds, in Denver-a 50 per cent in- crease over 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
BRAKE EMERGENCY

If the brakes of an automobile re- fuse to hold there is only one pro- cedure to follow to stop the car. Switch off the ignition, engage lower gears and engage the clutch, using the engine as brake.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
YOUR MOTOR
Brake Emergency

If the brakes of an automobile re- fuse to hold, there is only one proce- dure to follow to stop the car. Switch off the ignition, engage lower gears, and engage the clutch, using the en- zine as a brake.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
A Beauty Hint

Mud or other foreign matter should be removed as qAickly as possible from newly painted car. If the mud is allowed to stay on new paint over night it will be difficult to remove the stains, especially if these stains penetrate the varnish.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The production of automobiles in 1921 required 1,464,00 tons of steel. ]. Six million gallons of varnish and paint were required.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

University. professors of Princeton may retire hereafter on half-pay when they reach the age of 55 years. Professors can continue to teach, if they wish to do so, until they are 6S years of age, but after that they are to retire automatically.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
Broken Spring Leaves

Spring breakage, meaning the breaking of one or more leaves in the spring, invariably occurs on expansion or rebound of the spring, and not on compression when the wheel strikes bump, as is generally supposed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

A motor bus with a glass inclosed' top proved curiosity in New York recently.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The Union of South Africa import ed 2,265 motor vehicles during the years 1917-1921 inclusive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Extra tires not in use on the car should be stored in a cool, dark, dry place. " "":s'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

New Cars should be driven rather slowly for the first 1000 miles. Never more than 30 miles per hour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The automobile industry si now third on the list. First comes pack ing and then the steel industry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Watch for black smoke. Your cars burning Gil. You've too much oil aboard or too rich a mixture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Make sure the jack is secure and in working order before attempting to take off a wheel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Don't blame the tires if you skid after jamming the throttle too soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The average number of people to- each automobile in California is 5.16. In Alabama it is 2S.5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

It is said that the only Chinese automobile race driver is Jim Chy, resident of Canton, China.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Kenmore, the home of George Washington's sister, is to be preserved as a national shrine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

"Be a good felloe," says the wheel "Keep cool" says the fan.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

There are 105 automobile factories in operation in this country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

The average life of an automobile in the United States is estimated at five years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Never turn off the ignition on { hill or the car will drag the engine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

There are 10000 motor buses now in operation in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Albert D. Lasker, head of the Unit ed States Shipping Board, was born in Germany and is a member of the American Jewish Committee, the rul- ing body in American Jewry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

A Milwaukee power concern has Is motor buses feeding it's car lines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
Why Don't You: Drive

~ VV"S uVu' UsSSV Nearly all your friends do-why not you? Perhaps you never realized how easy it is to get a reliable car. ...
 A few of this
 weeks offerings DODGE TOURING
 1921 model. First class shape. Excellent rubber. A bargain at $500. | DODGE TOURING 1916 model. Motor just overloaded. Transmission and differential just recently worked over. Rubber first class. LEXINGTON CHUMMY ROADSTER ... Motor overhauled. Upholstry, top and body Al. Rubber good. CHEVROLET BABY GRAND
 1920 model. Completely overhaul ed. Tires all cord, nearly new. : REQ SIX Motor recently overhauled. Car in good shape and priced right. CHANDLER SIX 1918 model. New rubber, first class mechanically. General ap- pearance very good. Farrow Stackpoole Automotive Company KINGMAN, ARIZONA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

MANY AUTOS STOLEN q
 Automobiles stolen in this country each year are estimated to value $1O0, 0,0O0, ,000. s D.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
THE SMOKY EXHAUST

Too much gasoline, as we'll as too much oil in the cylinders, will cause smoke to issue from the exhaust pipe of an engine. Oil smoke is white or blue usually, while too heavy a fuel mixture will give forth black smoke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
IA SLAIN, 20 HURT,
IN Mine STRIKE BATTLE
Wounding of 3 Detectives by
Strikers From Ambush Leads
to Four-Hour Clash.

Herrin, Ill.-State authorities assert
that quiet has been restored at the
scene of fighting near here between
union miners and mine guards, in
which fourteen men are reported to
have been killed. two mortally wound
ed and at least a score slightly hurt.
Troops, it was announced, will not
be called unless further need arises.
The strikebreakers employed at the
scene of disturbance, a mine oper-
ated by the Southern Illinois Coal
Company, midway between Marion
and Herrin, H., will be given safe
conduct beyond the strike zone. The
mine will cease operating.
The majority of the dead are said
to be mine employees recruited on
Chicago's west side for strikebreaking
duties. These were killed when they
grouped en- masse in the mine pit to
repel invaders.
The men who were killed in the
mine We're part of 100 trapped in a
plt anu tApOSeu u the IRE VI l,OOO
strikers and union sympathizers who
poured volley after volley into them
from surrounding hills.
The company had opened its strip
coal mine and several union miners
had returned to work. The union
leader had received communication
from John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
stating that the return of any union
men would place them In the atti-
tude of common strikebreakers."
The mob gathered early from john
son City, Herrin and other points.
The mine is six miles east of Herrin.
There is a stockade which was
stormed.
The mines, since the declaration of
the strike, some weeks ago, have been
operating with n0nunion labor and
some union miners The workers were
guarded by operatives from private
detective agencies, among them be-
ing the Hargreaves Secret Service Of
Chicago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SAN FRANCISCO. - Charles C.
Moore, president of the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition held here in 1915, win be
candidate for the Republicai, nominal
tion for United States senator from
California this year, authorized spokes-
men for him, announced
ToKYO.--The zap treaty with the
United States was approved by the
privy council and japanese prince re-
gent. The treaty fixes the rights of
each nation In the island, which is
under Japanese mandate.
PEkING.-Lives of missionaries in
China endangered in renewed disor-
ders: Sun Yat-sen has disappeared.
PEkING.-Dr. Sun Yat-sen, former
ly president of the South China Re-
public, has been taken prisoner by the
United China forces and is being held
captive on the Chinese cruiser Hal
chi, in the West river, near Canton,
according to advices received by the
foreign legations here from Canton.
LoNDON.--chief Justice Taft was
received by the King and Queen at
Buckingham Palace.
THE HAGuE.--The formal invita-
tion to the Russians to come to The
Hague to negotiate on the basis of the
Genoa agreement was forwarded by
tine foreign minister Of Holland.
PEkING.-Gunboats of the forces of
DR.. Sun Yat-sen were firing on Can
ton, and machine gun fire struck
American buildings there, American
Minister Jacob Gould Schurman ca
bled the State Department from here
DIR. Schurman informed the State De-
partment that he protested to DR.. Sun
at the bombardment.
PLYMoUTH.-The Prince Of Wales.
returning from his trip to India and
Japan, arrived here on board the bat
tleship Renown. The Duke Of York
conveyed to his elder brother the
Kings formal message welcoming him
home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
LABOR BEGINS FIGHT
TO CURB U. S. COURTS
Four Amendments Proposed to
Constitution Receive Ovation
From Convention.

Cincinnati.-Depicting the United
States Supreme Court and other ju-
dicial tribunals as endeavoring to abb
rogate the rights of American wage
earners and to supersede other
branches of the government, the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention began consideration of a re-
port placed before it by special COM
mittee named week ago to discover
ways and means to combat courts and
court decisions deemed unfair.
The committee recommended that
the Federation promote the adoption
of four amendments to the constitu-
ton of the United States, as follows:
An amendment prohibiting the labor
of children under the age of sixteen
years in any mine, mill, factory, work
shop or other industrial or mercantile
establishment and comforting upon
Congress the power to raise the mini
mum age below which children shall
not be permitted to work and to en-
force the provisions Of the proposed
amendment by appropriate legislation.
An amendment prohibiting the en-
actment of any law or the making Of
any judicial determination which
would deny the right to the workers
of the United States and its territories
and dependencies to organize for the
betterment of their condition; to deal
collectively with employers; to with
hold collectively their labor and pat
ronage, and induce others to do SO.
(This Is to overrule Supreme Court
decisions restricting picketing and
holding union liable for damages
caused in strikes).
An amendment providing that if the
United States Supreme Court decides
that an act of Congress is unconstitu-
tional or by Interpretation asserts a
public policy at variance with the
statutory declaration of Congress.
then If Congress by two-thirds ma
jority repasses the law 1t shall be-
come the law of the land.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Supreme Court decision holding that
labor organizations can be sued un-
der provisions of antitrust law may
be applied to strikers in event of :
railroad strike.
House adopts special rule for consid-.
Grafton of bill re-enacting Grain Fu-
lures act to meet Supreme Court
objections.
Chairman Lasker, of Shipping Board.
plans midwest trip In furtherance
of ship subsidy legislation.
Senators Hefin of Alabama, and Glass
of Virginia call each other "iiar" in
senate debate, but no blows are
struck.
Administration senators, after wordv
battle over the soldiers bonus bin.
won their fight to postpone action
until after the tariff bill is passed.
but were forced to adopt a motion
making the bonus unfinished senate
business as soon as the tariff is dis
posed of.
President Harding sent a letter to Rem.
resentative Mondell of the House
Rules Committee, accepting the plan
to hold up the ship subsidy bill until
the house three-day recess ends late
in August. The President uroea
members to talk the subsidy issue
over with their constituents.
Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals proposai
was denounced in a new fninorltv
report Of the Military Affairs Com
mittee as fraud" and "sches. Of
frenzied finance"
The government was WORKING on !
plan to relieve 10000 small claim.
of Germans forlproperty sequestered
by the Alien Property Custodian.
The President will spring surnris-
In connection with the appointments
Of commission to adiudicate the
German-Afnerican Gains.
Senator Ladd demands cash soldier
bonus, payable out Of tax on
banks.