davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

expire at the same time the contracts
in the hard coal regions end.
The delegates were addressed on
naturalization Of the coal mines Of
the country.
John Brophy, district president Of
the central Pennsylvania soft coal
miners, chairman of the national ne
search committee, said the operators
have been spreading propaganda hold
ing up the mine workers as respon-
sible for the high price of coal and
it was time for the miner to put his
story across.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Doses)

Just because you start the day worried and tired.
stiff legs and and muscles, an aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in that condition
Get WE'LL Be free from stiff joints.
Giles, rheumatic pains aching back. kidney or blad-
der troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness with burn
ing scalding pains. or II you are in and out Of
bed half dozen times at night. YOU viii appre-
cate tho rest. comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
We will give you for your own use one S5-cent
bottle (32 Doses) FREE to convince you The
vii iliams Treatment conouers kidney and blad-
der troubles. rheumatism and all other ailments.
40 matter how chronic stubborn. when caused
by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter to The Dr..
D. A. williams Co.. Dept V-3539. r. o. Block.
East Hampton. Conn. Please send ton cents to
help pay part cost Of postage. packing. ETC. We
will mail to you by Parcel Post. delivery paid.
4 regular S5-cent bottle Of The Williams Treat
ment (32 Doses). without Obligation or expense.
Only bottle to the same address Or family.
Established 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Foley's Has Never Failed

January is bad month for influ-
enza, la grippe and bronchial troubles.
1t is unwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
gives prompt relief, gets right at the
trouble, covers raw inflamed surfaces
with a healing coating, clears the air
passages, eases stuffy breathing and
permits sound, refreshing, health
building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gibson,
1547 College Ave. Racine, Wise.
writes: "Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief and I am never
without it, Great Falls Drug Store.
-Ad1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
ALMOST AS COLD IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Jan. 18.-Sub-zero weather
visited eastern Washington, northern
Idaho and western Montana early We'd
nesday, according to reports received
BY the local weather bureau. The Of
fetal temperature at Spokane was II
below zero at 1880 a. m.
Reaidan, in this county, unofficially
reported II below; Missoula, IL below
and Kalispell, below. Walla Walla
Wash, reported zero and Yakima, 2
above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Flu Epidemic Revived
in Paris; IS Deaths

Paris, Jan. l0.-InfIuenza Is
rapidly becoming epidemic in Paris
and the provinces. The disease
appeared In December, It's ravages
gaining from day to day, the climax
coming Monday, when ~ deaths
were reached In this city. During
tho last 10 days Of December there
were 10 deaths from influenza In
Paris, but during tho first 10 DAYS
Of January there were al,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
GOVERNMENT
ASKS PACKERS
To ARb|TRATE
Congressional Commit
tee Induces Admins
tration Aid Offer.
Previous Tender Reject
ed by Employers Will
Be Made to Both Sides

Washington, Jan. 18.-Services Of
the government win be formally ten
dered again in an endeavor to bring
about an arbitration Of the packers
strike now being conducted in the
larger central-western centers OF the
meat packing industry, it was decided
at q conference of cabinet members
and congressman. The previous offer
of the government at mediation was
refused by the packing companies, on
the ground that the strike was not
effective.
After some discussion it was under
stood the conference decided to sub
nit the proposal of mediation again by
telegraph to both the packing com
panies and the union organization re-
sponsible for the strike.
The conference, which involved Sec
retaries Hoover, Wallace and DAVIS,
was called at the request Of special
committee appointed by members OF
congress from the middle west, VINO
asked that the. governments effort 70
settle the strike be renewed.
The committee included Representa-
tive Kellar, republican, Minnesota;
Knutson, republican, Minnesota; Little,
republican, Kansas; Nolan, republican,
California: Woodruff, republican, Michi-
gan, and Kleicka, republican, Wlscon-
am .tEGfE IT,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Admiral Cline Insane:
Headed War Survey

Somerville, n J., Jan. 1s.-Rear
Admiral George Washington Cline, u.
s. ~, retired. who headed the board Of
inspection and survey of the navy dur
ing the war, was adjudged insane by a
commission appointed by Chancellor
Walker. The hearing was requested
by his wife and sister, Mrs. Mary K.
Brokaw, and asked control of the es-
tate, valued at $4,000 His condition
was described as hopeless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
ARMOuRS DENY NEED
OF ARBITRATION

: Chicago, Jan. 18.-ArmOur and com
parry issued, statement, saying the
packing house workers have no griev-
ances to be arbitrated. The statement
said:
I'VE are completely surprised by the
report carried by the Associated Press,
that services Of the government will be
formally rendered to bring about arbi-
tration of the packers strike. Our
operating conditions in every plant are
100 per cent normal and have been for
some time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
GERMANY PAYS FIRST
$1,000, 900 INS1ALlMENT

Paris, Jan. 1S.-(By The Associated
Press. )--Germany made her first pay
ment Of 81 ,O00,O0 gold marks, in ac-
cordance with the recent decision of
the reparations commission at Cannes.
calling for such payment every 10 days
pending decision on the whole repair
atiouS issue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
LIVING COSTS FALL
BUT STILL ALMOST nnIIRI &

London, Jan. 1s.-Statistics show
the cost of living fell Z per cent dur
ing December. At the end of 1921
the figures were the lowest since
March, 1918, but were 81 per cent
above the figures of 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
BELOW ZERO

Helena. Jan. 18.-The coolest snap
Of the new year found the mercury
10 below zero in Helena. Billings re-
ported 20 below, Miles City 8 below,
and Missoula IL below.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
COOLEST WAVE
Of WINTER HITS
ROCKY REGIONS
Billings 20 and Butte
Is Below; Light Snow
Far to Southwark.

Butte, Jan. 1S.-The mercury
dropped to Is below here during the
night, the coolest since December l.,
1919. Biting east winds were absent
and conditions were more tolerable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0uSEW0RkT00
SURPRISED to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well
Taunton. Mass. used to have
pains in my back and legs SO. badly,

Win OLuS1 1Ou
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
lin bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn' do me much
| good, SO one day
after talking with
: q friend who took
Lydia E. Pink.
ham 8 Vegeta.
lille CompOund for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

A linotype machine which viii cast
any length Of line up to seven inches
has been invented. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
A strong area Of high pressure NOV
ing southeastward from the north Pa
cific states and British Columbia is
causing low temperature from the coast
eastward to the plains region. Tenn
peratures are below zero from Mani
toba southwark to Nebraska and Colo
RADIO, but q change to warmer weather
has taken place In Alberta and adja-
cent regions. Ligh SHOWS has fallen
over Alberta, southwestern Montana,
and the upper plains region. Clear
skies prevail west Of the Rockies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
HEAD OF TRAIN VICTIM
CARRIED SIX MILES

Stevens Point, Wis, Jan. 1s.-The
head of Chris Nelson, Of Waupaca,
aged 20, was carried six miles on the
pilot of an engine after the body had
been ground to pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau ut Helena.
Observ attOns taken at p. M, Jan. Is,
for the Preceding "a Hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

Methodist women collected $2,117,
563 for home missions last year. In
Guided in the receipts were 15,116,5O0
pennies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's The genuine bears the signature
Of e. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 3Oc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

MONTANA FORECAST.
Fair Thursday and prshably Friday
rising temperature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
STATE Po14cE EAID FOR
 FARMERS AGAINST RAIDER

In recent years the farmers have com plaIned of the loss of garden and or chard products suffered at the hands o thieves who make their inroads into th' country by automobiles. The state DO lice have organized their daily patroE in the rural districts of Connecticut st as to afford the largest amount Of pro lection possible 10 the farmers who sui fer from these depredatious. Superin. tendent Robert T. Hurley of the stat police Is determined to discc0urage the practice Of raiding gardens and state officers have been instructed to be or the look out for this particular Kind o! thief
 It has been discovered by the polics that there are certain times of the day and night when the gardens make theiI greatest appeal to those who arc dis posed to harvest the fruits of the farm CTS labor without themselves doing any of the disagreeable work of planting and cultlvating. Some individuals have even gone so far as to make g regular
 business of raiding truck .grdens The rendition of proper assistance ro the formers in this connection is one of the many reasonable problems of tht state police To the end that the mos' effective work may be done by the pa trols, the closest cooperation by th'
 farmers themselves Is reuested, In giv, | ing prompt notice Of actual thefts and
 conditions to headquarters or 10 aanyon' of the state police barracks located 1T | various parts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Meriden.-An offer of $150,0oo has been made in New York for the factory prop erty of the bankrupt Wilcox 6 White Co. of Meriden, makers of pianos
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

 sal ar-lr <siE~ hl;J Inc ritb .fied'
 Fl Tae leti tiersi g.. ss4t5e n7.ns raign indicate the thou sbt rf q i-slt:.n. ff was most certsiniE an iaspifed ma7 God inspired ilirn t9 10 grear thinE for His Kingdom. and he xss unm's taicably inspired so writsls -iu Psalms that We love. Tss As i--T David's name standl for Destiny. z.' what a great G.st.rs- God Lad for Da Yid. and how beautifu-iy navid wrougb out that destiny He rebiized that th Almighty had a TIan for lis life an few men have staered moro elessr a Gods plan for thelr fife Like David God would have Us each one absaiutei devoted to His cause. He would als have us alert against the temper, ant also alert to do Gods win at all tirnes God gives every man real vision. if oni! our lives are attuned to see them ani as we follow these visions. yet othe-. VI sions are given to us. 1 Like as Jehovah inspired DaviSi g
 He will from time to time insDire us and we do well to open our lives '' | Gods great inspirations.
 | Finally. just as surely as God had | destiny for DaTid's life. He las des | tiny for every life even the most hum 1 ble life and if we but live according t Gods plan@for US we will ope day real
 ize that destiny fixed by. the graciou
 Father. rs
 The meeting closed withoa brief socia period, and light refreshments were ssrT ed t1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Chicago. May 23.-Decidedly higher prices for wheat today resulted largely from supposed indications that wheat accumulated in Chicago would be promptly moved out. with Europe fur n;shing a good outlet. The market closed unsettled at 3-4 to 1-2 cents net high CT with May s137 3-4 to s1.3s and July changed to 3-8 higher, oats up 3-S to 1 cent, and provisions unchanged to 12 cents eff.
 On the extreme advance in the wheat market May delivery showed an over night gain of , cents a bushel, but only fir moment. Gossip about expected leans 10 central European countries te purchase supplies, Including grain was current during the advance in prices. Mere attention however, was attracted to messages telling of , renewal of ex- pert ( mand . me seaboard. and as- serting that vessel room to Europe was being engaged for shipments from Chl cago. Besides, Chicago interes wei Q credited with actively. closing spreads between the May delivery here and n 1 Winnipeg.
 Shorts in the wheat market scrambled l for the limited offerings available dur 1 ing the last half of the day. Earlier the bulls were at a disadvantage for the time being. inasmuch as deliveries
 here on May contracts were heavy, Ill., poo bushels, and receipts in Chicago to- l tailed 39S carloads. In addition rail- roads west of here had ordered wheat shipments rushed to Chicago. and were guaranteeing 24-hour schedule fol
 surl shipments from points on the Mis-
 souri river. Under such circumstance: l -fr deliveries here every remaining day l this month were expected
 ] Corn and oats were governed by tht
 action of wheat, but kept within marrow limits.
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

. ti1e Ei.=coy.rys o.i 5Ft 1so-Gl in srorsr ssai og shsiix, Donss of b.ros and .ss.i-s, i.l- e1fssr potyeIy and his first silsli hsisp- i.- csrtiy we have been reading about Pro-. Mooreheaa and his excavaliozs at tile 1an1ous Cohokia group Of nouncs near East East St. Louis, and the citizens ol Illinois and Missouri have taken steps to have these earthworks preserved Of which there are sixty-four in number
 has been done in New England fl the
 way of exploration by archaeologists. One reason perhaps is, that we have no great
 monuments or mounds or visabie village sites that would attract the explorer or even the tourist. All praise however. to the Peabody Museum, Director c. c. Wil- loughby and Prof Warren K. Moorehead the Connecticut Valley
 Prof. Moorehead in. one of his recent l1ectures at New London, referred to the work that has been accomplished in the Pine Tree state. and to the average per-
 son tho results have been wonderful. over four hundred graves having been opened, and thousands of prehistoric articles hay
 ing been found. proving the existence of a very. ancient culture Ills pictures of the "Red Paint People's'' graves aroused the curiosity of all. According to plans already made, Southern New England, which includes Southern Massachusetts,
 Rhode Island and Connecticut will be visited to learn more of the prehistoric life of our native Indians.
 Shell Heaps and Indian Village Sites The querry has been made nave we any shell heaps or old Indian village sites at the present timer Shell heaps or
 Kitchen nliddens" as they have been called are found in many parts of New
 England. and there is no reason to doub;
 but there are many along the shores
 of the Atlantic, Long Island Sound and
 the many rivers and bays adjacent there toa They contain shells of many vari l eties,. including the oyster, common clam quahog, scaliop, nussel, cookie and other varieties, and in these deposits vas } numbers of implements, utensils and or ! tnaments have beeni found already. an,
 are represented. in the collections of tn, Peabody Museum American Museum O ) Natural History and the National Muse . urn at Washington. In the recent dis : coveries in Maine one shell heap wa ) found near Lemoine which was over sev ] len hundred feet long and had depth o 7 five feet, and more than 5000 article ! lof 2 prehistoric nature were taken out In the towns of Groton and Stoning : ton there is no doubt but there ar l many sites of villages that were previ , ously, occupied by the fierce and warlik { PeQuots.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FINANCIAL AND CONNEUCIAl
MARKEr WAS DULL

NV York. May ss.--Trading in the rscuk market today fell away sharply frosz the extensive operations of the preosdlnE session and the drift of prices became Increasingly uncertain, several isadsrs developing pronounced heaviness .ln the later period. Sales amounted to I.aT6,0oo shares.
 Although fears of a money furry prov sd Eroundless, technical conditions seem .d to invite professional pressure. Mod . eEate calling of loans was reported, but call money held at per cent. through out. as against yesterdays maximum rate of per cent and time funds continued oay.
 The general tone of the foreign ex- change market was more reassuring. Buying of British and French bills was larger than at any recent time and was thought to represent covering of spec- uiAtive accounts, this also applying to the recovery Of German marks.
 Announcement of increased dividends by the North American company on the common and preferred shares and an increased disbursement by the Com putting ng-Recording company re- fected the better earnings of utility and specialized industrial corporations.
 Independent steels were the strongest features Of the early dealings, notably
  but the latter reacted. however, Republic featuring the confusing movements of the final hour at a gain of 4 5-S points.
 Firmness to strength marked the do- nestle oils, but the foreign division was cratic Selling of Mexican Petroleum was attended by news of the failure of a financial institution in the Tampico dis trict. Motors. equipments, coppers and chemicals embraced the other irregular Etocks.
 Erie common and the first and second preferred issues overshadowed all other lraasrOrtations with Chicago and Alton at gross advances of 1 to 3 points Sea- soned rails of the trans-continenta1 and granger groups proved more susceptible To impending freight rate reductions
 Leading commodity markets held the better part of their recent advances. Ex- port prices for copper were raise to IA cents, but the domestic quotation was unchanged Other base metals held firm as did raw and refined sugars, but crude rubber weakened
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BOND MARKET

New York, May Achievements of prices in the bond market today followed the uneven changes in the stock list, but the trend was mainly higher, especially for speculative issues.
 Among government loans Liberty is- sues were featured by the rise of the 3 1-'s to small fraction over par, but the As were irregular.
 Mexicans were most unsettled of the foreign offerings, the As and 5's falling back all the way from large fractions to points as a result of developments which indicate further delay in the set clement of Mexico's foreign obligations.
 Moderate reactions occurred among French municipals, Belgian 1-2's, San Paulo S's and Republic of Chile S's
 Erie prior 4's and the several convert ible issues were the outstanding features of the railroad group. emulating the rise in Erie common and the first and second preferred shares. Other coalers, also the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
H'vlat Picture. on -Dn.la" at Y. NJ


 c. 4.
 The third division of moving pictures on ''The Chosen Prince" (David), were shown at the Norwich Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon, ana they were greatly enjoyed by the men and older boys present Among the impressive points In the picture were the ways In which Saul laid plans to kill the Chosen Prince, and in each case David was, protected. thus indicating that God cares for His own. Two reels were shown and between reels Secretary Hill gave 2 brief talk using the letters In the name of David for the thoughts he sug- gested. The letter D, said the speaker, stands for devotion, and surely David was man of deep devotion; he was de- voted in his care and love for his sheen when he was Q shepherd, and risked his life on many occasions protecting the sheep against wild beasts He was de- voted to his nation, as young man when he slew. the giant, and later, when he was king over the great nation. He was specially devoted to his traitor son, Abraham, and he had an unusual de- voticn to his God. The letter A stands for Alertness. David was rarely caught of his guard. but was fully awake 10 his duty and privileges. v suggests Vision, and David had 6 keen vision in the fr- teAests of his Kingdom. and he saw that the nations hope was only in Je- hovah. He had 6 vision of Gods will for his lie. and marked way he \ followed that vision, and though he sin- ned at Arnes he was quick to confess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

St. Paul St. Louis and San Francisco, Missouri Pacific and seaboard issuss hardened. Total sales (par Faluel aggre- gated s1e,76,000.
 The most important new underwriting of the day was the offering of a large block of Bank of Commerce stock by a local banking syndicate. This was read. fly sold interests connected with the. bank among the largest purchasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
SoRwIcH-wEsrERLY TROLLEY
 SERVICE NOT RESUMED

A runor Monday that through trolley service from Norwich to Westerly had been. resumed was denied Monday even ing from the offices of the Connecticut Go.
 The cars from Norwich ran only to Hallville Monday, as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
AIoN.EY

New York, May 2S-Can money, firm; i; high low 4 ruling rate 4; closing bid 1-2 offered at 4 last loan cali loans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per init of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
STOCKS.

me following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- -hnnRs m to sPM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York, May 2S-spot cotton quiet; middling 21.60
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BukeIey School Annex. Dedication.

The dedication of the new annex to Bulkeley school building, New London. will be held Friday evening in the au- ditorium which is a part of the new sec ton. The exercises will be open to the public. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. John Edgar Park, minister of the Second Church of Newton, West Newton, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-21

OSCAR A. JOHNSON: Inquiries
for Oscar A. johnson. 20. believed 10
be In Seattle. have come from Cell
ware. Sweden Ills brother. police
official 10 that place. writes tha,
their motiser Is very old and desires
20 hear from the son. who emixraiea
to America In 1905 Any infornA
ton would De appreciated by the
brother. Btor Jonsson. 0elilyare.
Sweden