davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

AZ coo allied troops 10 8prsr snssia
F'li be- sifiialsnp Nl uhe ena ~ tia,
et Ile $50 flEfro' 0omml.slnns
"a ~ ~ ihf faluan rHlsA ilsaiy
adm'n Hifs'lop pa iaie charge III M
iffnio}i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Two damage suits. one against the
trustees OF Bryn Mswr college and
Miss Carrie Thomas. its former presi-
oens' and the other against Miss
Thomas. an individual, have been IN
sututed In federal court by counser
Tor Miss Margery Barker Of Michigan
CITY, Ind. who was expelled from the
"oiier~ Ia March last year. No papers
other Than formal summons against
Che defendants were filed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Ny dear Miss Brooks:
! have two or three questions to
ask you. "a How old should young
lady be before beginning to think of
marrying? (2) CouId you tell ME
now anyone could take scar off of
heir arm after it had been on there 4
year or more? Thanking you in ad
vance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

The Russian Communist party has
formally confirmed Its transition
from red to pink, in conformity with
the new economic policy OF the Krem-
lin, at It's eleventh national congress,
at Moscow.
Fire cracker makers In China have
been given an increase in wages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Three youthful highwaymen robbed
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mendelson and
Mrs. g. A. weinberger OF jeweIry val.
s~d at $1,000 at Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Americas export trade suffered an
other decline during May, dropping
from the total of s31s,0o0,O0O reported
for April to $30S.000,00O. Imports.
however, increased In May to 1854 ,OO0.-
900, as compared with s217.000000 for
April.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

The United States navy transport
Henderson, carrying Edwin DENLY
secretary OF the navy, and members
OF the Annapolis class of 1881 to a
class reunion at Toxic. has arrived at
Honolulu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

lhe fsffsriy. farm. sever miles
scpthssst OF ~ier, kansas. Cherokee
county fonn. has been the scene II
inq1isi'its hundreds, attracted tiers
~ q ph~noinfDou ~ nature % cavern
ssfsDy feet asep aud ninety feei
aef"ts, 1bieh sac said o. have sud.
a'nij APPEARED fss da,s ago. Tho
'fafssJ eoadiilon u fbe EARTH nsarby
ppjtspas snDilisf sgteln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Moscow-Forty students of the
University Of Idaho are attending the
six weeks encampment of the reserve
Officers training corps at Camp Lew
is, June 10 to July 26. Appro1im-
ately 500 college and university stu
dents from the northwest are attend
ing the camp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

b~tween 10000 and 1900 women
from every state In the Union are
10 rnther at chsutanqus. n. Y. FOR the
hiennini convention OF the General
f~d~ration Of Somen's Clubs last
week In JrEs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

a consideration of ship subsidy bill at
this session and has committed himself
to the calling Of an extra session IL
congress fails to act before adjourn
ment. i,
The ship subsidy is a thorn in the side
of many congressman and senators.
They do not see how it possibly can
be dealt with at this session of con-
gress unless the session extends to cleo
ton day and beyond. And they say
that if they stay and work on the sub
sidy there is no hope for an adjourn
ment before the next session begins in
December. If they refuse to consider
the subsidy at any length. the democrats
will say that congress has split with the
president. Naturally the republicans
are looking for some sort of plausible
compromise that will let them out and
also save the president. They don't
realize. apparently. that President
Harding is not urging the subsidy as a
political measure. He has become con-
WINGED that the bill is a much needed
economic measure. He is as much of
an enthusiast on the subject as Chair
man Lasker Of the shipping board.
House Back in Month
Meantime the members of the house
of representatives are due back IN
Washington one month from Saturday.
They have gone home to see what
the folks there are thinking about
They were told to inquire as TO the
subsidy. Perhaps they will bring back
some information valuable alike to ron
gress and the executive. All Washing
ton will be interested in the tales they
have to tell.
Whatever may have been their hopes
when they left Washington for a vaca-
ton the members on their return will
find the same three storm clouds hang
ing over the capitol, splitting lightning
and vollying thunder. They are tariff,
soldier bonus and ship subsidy. These
are clouds making heavy executive
weather and there is no n in Wash
ington today capable of telling when
and how congress is ever to get away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
PINCH OF TWO STRIKES IS felt BY BUSHES

terested in political affairs. To be sure
the south was almost solidly opposed
to the enforcement of women suffrage
and the southern women themselves
were opposed to it. But lately they
have begun to overcome public pre-
judice against active participation by
women in public life.
Mrs. McI4aren Stevenson of Missis-
sippi. daughter of Ex-Governor Nc
Laren and a former very active anti
suffragist, is now running for the state
executor.
Southern people. it seems, are o
religious than others and are apt to
look upon enfranchisement of women
as an act of God and to act according
ly.
Virginia has produced a large num-
Der of native women politicians. In ad-
dition to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson there
is Mrs. Blair Bannister, sister of sena-
tor Carter Glass, former secretary OF
the treasury under the Wilson regime.
She is established at the democratic
headquarters in Washington.
Manages Husbands Campaign
Mrs. West Moreland Davis is acting as
manager for her husbands campaign
for democratic senatorial race in Vir-
ginia. Davis. a ex-governor, is run
ming against Swanson. the present oc-
cupant of the senate seat. 1t has
been remarked that it is apt to go hard
with Senator Swanson because he haf
no wife to aid him in his campaign
Swanson is a widower. The capital
is very much interested in the con.
test.
The young south and the old south
differ on several subjects, as was
evidenced by the four flappers who
| attended the last convention for the
League of Women Voters. The foul
girls. just out of college. comprised the
Mississippi delegation to the conven'
ton.
I'VE are bored by society" an
nounced one apple checked miss in
jaunty red hat who happened to be {
daughter Of Ex-Governor Brewer. "st
we thought we would like to try poll
tics. and some of u people are Sc
shocked"
Southern Republican Women
Miss Kate Tibbits of Florida is ar
interesting women in the running fol
state executor. She has attended al
| of the big national meetings of womer
lately in an effort TO find out wha'
| other states are doing. Even the re
publican party is represented by womer
! politicians from the south. Mrs. j. w
Tilson of Atlanta is trying to build w
a respectable white controlled re
publican organization in that state
Another woman. Mrs. Lindsay Patter'
son. is running in North Carolina fol
the senate on the republican ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
SOUTH WOMEN
LAUNCHING OUT
|. INTO POLITICS
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Is Becoming Big Factor
in Democratic Circles.
Even Republicans Have
Share of New Voters
Below Mason-D Dixon.
By CAROLINE N

SueciAt Correspondent OF Gfeet fdils tFipuus
Copyright, 1872. b. The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, July 16.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is becoming something OF
a parsonage in her own right.
Quietly, but nevertheless actively,
she has been promoting organization
work among democratic women for
some time. Two months ago she re-
ceived the democratic national women S
club in Washington.
The lustrous personally of the form
or first lady" is a decided asset in the
organization work of the democrats,
but they are not advertising her as
one of the stars in the women's depart
ment. Mrs. Wilson no doubt would
object to exploitation of this kind.
Mrs. Wilson is deeply interested IN
organization work among democratic
women" they have admitted, land we
have plans but further than that
they would not go at democratic head
quarters.
Strong on Organization
I have never heard Mrs. Wilson
make a speech and don't know whether
she ever makes one. Her forte, it is
said, lies in supplying organization
brains. This handsome. strong fea-
'tured woman. of unusual reserve. would
instinctly dislike the beating of tom
toms. the newspaper headlines, the
noisy adulation that is the breath OF
life to the demagagic people of poll
tics. II is said that the secluded at
mosphere of the White House during
the last administration was due to her
influence. That she is destined TO be
a power. though a silent one, among
women, is predicated.
She is foremost among many south
ern women. who are awakening TO their
opportunity in political life. Born a
Virginian. politics is in her blood. Mrs.
Wilson's family, the Bollings, was one
of the ruling families of Virginia for
many years, many of its members hav-
ing held public office for long periods,
is the explanation offered of the flare
for politics that Mrs. Wilson recently
exhibited.
Women's interest Increasing
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, in charge
of organization work among democra-
tic women, claims that southern women
arc going through n great transfotma-
ton in their attitude toward active
participation by women in public life.
More and more of them are constantly
announcing themselves as candidates
for office.
1t is natural, says Mrs. Blair. THAI
southern women should be keenly in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Take Examination
for Postoffice Jobs

j Miles City. July 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Seven applicants ap-
peared here Saturday and submitted
to a civil service examination for the
misunderstanding Of Ismay and Baker.
r. w. Broman, editor Of the 1smay
Journal; H. A. Beardsley. a rancher,
and Mrs. Bacon, and Mrs. Boswell are
seeking the Ismay appointment, while
G. r. Mosher, editor of the Baker Sen
tinel. Charles Russell and Miss Alice
smith are the candidates for the posi-
ton at Baker. The examinations were
conducted in the federal building under
the supervision of Mrs. Margaret
Nichols.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Uruguay for Union
for Defense of All
American Countries

zWashington, July 16.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The government of
Uruguay has proposed as a principle
to be adopted by the nations attending
the fifth Pan-American conference, to
be held in Santiago, Chile, next March
that all countries of the American
continent will consider as an encroach-
ment upon their rights an encroach-
ment upon the rights Of any one of
them inflicted by a non-American
power" and that such encroachment
would give rise to a common and uni
form attitude of all nations of Amer
ica."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
"Open Sesame

s@*E
A LIBABA murmured the magic words, the cavern
\ door swung open and costly treasures lay at his
feet.
You, too, have an open sesame" to the treasures of
the world. It is advertising.
Read the advertising and you open the door to count
less comforts and conveniences you otherwise would
miss. For advertising will spread before you the prod
ut of fields, looms and factories the world over
things that make life easier, happier, more interesting
and more fruitful for you and your family.
There is no questioning the real benefits that come
from regular and systematic reading of the advertising
columns. No other one thing will give you such econ
omy and keen satisfaction in everyday buying.
Advertising is far too important to be overlooked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Japanese Arrested
for Ph~otographing
Military Reservation

Manila. July 16.--Two Japanese
were arrested late Friday and still
. were held Saturday, charged with TAX
ing pictures on the Mckinley military
reservation, five miles from Manila.
They are Fujihara, a steward on the
liner Arizona Maru. and Momota Kane
gave, employe of a Japanese hotel in
Manila.
Lieutenant Harry A.. Mosher, who
made the arrest, said he saw both of
the Japanese in a brush pile IN one
Of the target ranges of the reservation.
The films when developed did not show
eFny pictures. OF. the re4Fyation. the
Officers stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Rail Line May Ask
Injunction Against
Striking Workmen

Helena. July 16.-(By The Assoc
ated Press.l-W. l.. Murphy and A. \.
Whitlock Of Missoula. general counsel
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad in Montana. were in Helena
Saturday for conferences with federal
officials respecting the conditions af-
fecting this railroad resulting from the
strike of union shopmen.
1t is unofficially understood that an
application will be made to Judge
George NJ. Rourquin in the United
States district court early next week
for an order TO restrain the men on
strike on this railroad from interfer-
ing with men who have been put to
work in their places. and men who are
ready to go TO work when assured of
protection; all to the end that the OPP
GRAFTON of the railroads trains may
proceed without interference and in
terruption.
Kentucky salt springs were known
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
CONGRESS CLOUDS
FAIL To INDICATE
EARLY PEACE DAWN
Harding Tells Solons What to
Do, but Not How to
Proceed.
Bv ROBERT r. SMALL
specisl Correspondent OF The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright, 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune

special CORRESPONDENT OF The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. BY The Grea. Falls Tribun.
Washington, July 16.-The congress
snarl seems almost ipextricable. And
President Harding apparently is de-
termined to let the national executor
stew in its own juice. When he was
a senator the president used to hear
a good deal of rather harsh criticism
in the cloakroom of an executive who
would attempt TO ursurp the function
of congress. SO he is not going to
be an usurper.
President Harding feels there is
plenty of work for the executive to
do at this time. AS a matter of fact
even the most casual visitor TO Wash
president has MS nanGs rather full.
Rarely indeed has a president been
called upon to guard the public in
terest in the face Of two great strikes.
Cabinet conferences have been almost
continuous the past week. and it has
seemed to the president to be a little
out of the picture to have congress
come knocking around the White
House asking for aims in the way of
executive help.
Losing Patience With Congress
There are increasing evidences that
the president is losing patience with
congress. He has told both senate and
house exactly what they ought to do.
He does not feel it encumbent upon
him to tell them how they shall do it.
Some of the presidents friends deeply
resent the constant senatorial visits to
the White House to see if Mr.. Hard
ing has not changed his mind about
this or that phase of the executive
program.
The senate leaders are at their wits
end. The tariff bill makes little or
no progress and the more important
schedules have been put off until Au-
gust. Then the real talk will begin.
All that has gone before will seem but
as a zephyr to a cyclone. The demo-
Gratis insist they are not engaged in a
filibuster; that they are merely de-
termined to discuss each schedule
thoroughly. 1t took something over a
day to discuss the rate on almonds.
How many days and weeks will be
devoted to sugar and wool no one
knows. The democrats are enjoying
the discontinue Of their republican
friends as the time for opening the
campaign approaches and there il no
end of work in sight.
House Democrats Pleased
The democrats of the house are par
ticularly well pleased with the situa-
ton. About all the democrats who
could be swept out Of office became en-
quilted in the flood of 1920 and those
who weathered that storm feel they
are safe for all time. On the other
hand many of the republican members
who slid in on the Harding landslide
feel that unless something mighty en-
c%ouraging happens between now and
early November they are going TO slide
out about as rapidly as they slid in.
President Harding is not anxious to
hold congress in session, but he doesn't
want an adjournment taken until GER
tain definite things are accomplished.
He has set his mind and heart upon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Professional Women
Meet at Portland
for 1923 Convention

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 166.-Port-
land. Ore. was named as the next con
vention city by the executive board of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs here
late Saturday afternoon. Invitations
we're received from Hartford, Conn.
Jacksonville, Fla. Indianapolis and Des
Moines, Ia, for the mid-year meeting
of the executive board, but no decision
was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Murder Is Charged
to Slayer of Three
in Butte Shooting

Butte, July 16.-(By The Associated
Press. ALEX Holmquist, accused of
shooting his divorced wife. Anna Holm
ouist. his brother. Alfred Holmquist,
who had married Anna, and the three
year-old son of his brother. July 5 last.
was arraigned Saturday, charged with
the murder of the brother. he said he
had no funds and the court appointed
counsel to defend him. All three VIC
tins of the shooting died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
VOLUME Of TRANSACTION,
RAIL TONNAGE AND COAL
MINED ARE ALL REDUCED
Money Available in Large Quantities but Demand
Slight; Business Generally Marking Time
While Waiting for Developments; Affairs Of
Strikers for First Time Hold Center Place.
By HARDEN COLFAX.
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
raorrt~bs 1000 nv Tho Great Falls Tribune

Washington. July 16-Business is beginning to feel the first
touch of the brake. The two great strikes in progress at the
present time, according to reports from field workers to the
government and private agencies, have resulted during the past
week in diminishing somewhat the volume of transactions, the
tonnage carried over the rails and the amount of coal mined.
In other respects the effects has been so slight as to have been
hardly noticeable.
Wall street, discounting the present unsettled conditions,
began a month ago to lessen it's activities. The stock market
has been practically deserted by the public and it has been sew
eral weeks since a million share day.
Money is in large supply and demand small, according to
latest figures of the federal reserve bank. The money market is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
PLAN TO AID
STOCK GROWERS
Proposal to Create Ma
tional Livestock and
Meat Board Adopted

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. IA
proposal TO create national livestock
and meat board, n c-opera tive organi-
zation. made up OF all producers. pack
ers, commissionmen and retailers to
remedy conditions in all branches of
the livestock industry and increase the
consumers demand for meat products
i was unanimously adopted by the
American National Livestock associa-
| ton convention in session here this
| afternoon.
The plan for board consisting of
seventeen members eleven OF them rep
! resrnting the producing cnd OF the in
/ dustry was first drafted In Chicago,
December ., in response to the wide
| spread realization the necessity for CO.
| operation in an educational and mark
citing program.
Il. l.. Burke of the American Ma
tional Livestock association was chair
| man and other members OF the COM
mittee were W. j. Carmichael. secre-
| tary of the national swine growers as
sociation: a. Sykes OF the Corn Belt
Meat Producers association; A. c. Will
Hams of the Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raiscrs association and Thomas
E Wilson and F.. Edison White of the
American 1nstitutc of Meat Packers.
Mr.. Burke presented the proposition
To the meeting today. Mr.. Wilson
president OF tho American Institute OF
Meat Packers and a member of the
committee. also was present at today's
session and spoke favorably of the
plan urging tho necessity for adopting
1t.
The interests of the producer and OF
the packer are so mutually dependent.
one as the producer OF raw material
and the other as the professor and dis
tributor or your products. that ha,
made cooperation essential to the
continued development OF the indus
try Mr.. Wilson said. Whether our
failure to cooperate fully in the past
has been the fault OF the packer or
the producer, or what is proba bly, more
likely. the crror of both, 1t is unneces-
sury TO discuss.
4 shall interpret the cordial recep-
ton rendered me and the qualification
! feel as the manifestation OF a mutual
desire to enter upon a NV era OF closer
cooperation for tho general welfare
o. the entire industry"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
BRANDS ACTION WILL NOT
HALT WASHINGTON PARLEYS

Washington. d. c, Jan. 12.-tBy The
Associated Press)-The resignation of
NJ. BRAND. the French prime min
lister will not modify the results al
r.ndv attained in the Washington con-
ference nor delay the consideration OF
subjects on the agcnda in the opinion
of the delegates to the conference.
This view was expressed today by
Secretary Hughes. Mr.. Balfour head or
the British group and Senator Schan- :
zcr OF Italy, while NJ. Sarraut. head
OF the French delegation in answer to
n question today as to whether in his
opinion. the work OF the conference
would be delayed on this account, said;
NO. not at all. | sec no reason why
there should he tho least delay 1t is
expected in French circles hero that
the French delegation viii be sub
jeCtcd to no change In personnel or
Instructions.
AS minister of the colonies" VI,
Sarraut said. II have resigned and
under our procedure, I will remain in
charge of colonial affairs, until tho
name of my successor is announced In
the Journal Officiel. l will continue as
n delegate to the conference and shall
work without interruption in the Same
spirit that / have had heretofore tho
spirit of good will and confidence
lie would not comment upon the
present political situation in France
hnt took occas sion to speak of tho dis
tinguished character of NJ Poincare.
When Secretary Hughes In meeting