davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
True
True.
They say that money
Is a curse,
But still like II
In my purse.


finance
mo" admitted Farmer Corntossel.
I'm free to confess some of us farm
ers who talk about finance don't know
any more about their subject than
some of the fnanciers who talk about
farming"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

you have been very fortunate in
politics.
II have" admitted Senator Sor-
ghum, although it would be hardly
discreet for me to express it just that
way. My interests lie in convincing
my constituents that they are the for
tnnate onesn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
The Passive Politician.

II am in the hands of my friends"
said Senator Sorghum.
"What do you mean by that?'
"If they regard me as a good pOlit-
cal risk and want to back me with all
kinds of money, that's their business.
about it."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
Also Has Power.

Son-Father, what's the difference
between majority and minority
Father-Well, a majority rules, my
boy. but a minority tells It how to do
it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
You Are Choosing Today
between spending little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later

/OU can't escape the choice.
I Either your buildings are
we'll protected by paint or they
are rotting and will require re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Check the costs. Find out how
much more it will cost to repair
or rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot
ting buildings are a waste and an
extravaganza.
When you paint use the best
paint. 1t costs less in the long
run. 1t spreads more easily
saves labor cost. 1t covers more
surface per gallon than "cheap"
paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves you five or more years longer
than cheap" paint.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

She-The idea of your telling AngeB
that her face was ike poem.
He-I meant like ON Of BrOwning's
pOems-there are some hard lines In
it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
NO. INDEED

"5ut, father, he's my soul mate"
"Tut, tut, daughter, don't be fool
ish. Just because two young people
happen to like the same photograph
records II doesn't necessarily mean
that they were made for each other"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Goodness, gracious, where did
you ever hear such ldnguage2"
81 was in the car with Pa the 9TH
er day when the traffic cop bawled
him out for missing his signal"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien-
tihc in formula and preparation. They
meet the weather conditions in the
West.
They contain the finest materials
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil, pure zinc, and pure colors--
combined scientifically in exact pro.
portions with longtime skill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
GOVERNMENT SELLS
CATTLE At AUCTION
At FORT BELKNAP
Hight Grade Stock Not Favored
By Indians So Will Go
To Best Bidders.

Havre. Sept. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.D-Indians on the Fort
Belknap reservation are not overly
enthusiastic to become owner OF
thoroughbred Hereford herds. The
government six years ago, believing
that its wards would take advantage
of an opportunity to raise blooded
stock il given the privilege Of buying
cattle by paying small amounts down
and the balance in small payments at
intervals, purchased some thorough
bred cows for the reservation.
In the short time since the purchase
the herd has increased until at pre-
sent it is valued at $4,000 and beef
shipped each year has brought top
prices. netting the government sub
~stantial amounts but the Indians still
are apathetic with the result that
superintendent ]. T. Marshall has ar
ranged for a sale about the first of
October. The sale will be conducted
as an auction and if any Indians de
sire TO purchase st that time, he says,
they may do so under the previous ar
rangement by paying a small amount
down and spreading the remaining
payments over a period of years with
out interest. The auction viii be
public, however, so it is expected that
il the Indians still do not wish to
take advantage of the governmental
offer. farmers in general will take the
opportunity to bid in some excellent
dairy cattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Schools at Havre
Place Children to
Suit Convenience
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. Sept. 17.-At the close of the
first week of school in Havre, Superin-
tendent Sherwood announced that the
children in the different grades had
been transferred TO the schools most
convenient for them and their teachers
and that the work of reorganization is
practically completed.
Arthur Raymond is principal of the
Junior high school, which includes the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Bar
hara Hess. Stella Burrough, Elizabeth
Rees. Ellen Hull and Clara Sterning
make ND the faculty Of the junior high.
At the Devlin school, Minnie Larger
.eren is principal and teacher of the sec
ond grade. Loretto Kelly teaches the
first grade and Lila Christian the
fourth and fifth grades. Esther j. Carl
son also teaches fifth grade work.
Mrs. Mary Roberts is principal of
the Sunnyside school and teacher Of the
grade and Lila Christian the
second grade and Essie Butcher the
third.
Cecilia DeLorimer is principal of the
Lincoln school and teaches fourth grade
work. Cecilia Donahue has charge of
the first grade and Margaret kimple
the second. Mrs. j. Payne teaches the
third and fourth grades.
The principal Of the Mckinley school
is Genevieye Burke. who also teaches
the fifth grade. Ammo Noess has charge
of the sixth grade pupils.
The Washington school is headed by
iMaude Pfifer. who is second grade
teacher in addition. Ethel Knox has
the first graders, Jean Gardiner the
third graders and Esther Ogordon the
fourth graders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
OuSTED POLICEMAN
SEEKS To REGAIN
BUTTE CITY POST
Man Found Guilty of Conduct
Not Becoming Position
Alleges Frameup.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 17.-Michae! ]. Dryer
filed a suit against the city Of Butte,
the mayor and police commissioners
here Saturday seeking reinstatement
on the police force, from which he
was discharged July 10.
Dwyer alleges that he was a leu
tenant of police for several months
and that he was dismissed 'as n com
mon patrolman. Hes denies the right
of the mayor or the city council TO
reduce his rank by order or ordinance,
taking the ground that NEITHER has
jurisdiction over q state Jaw. ~lde also
states that the order of the mayor in
agreeing with the findings of the police
commission was actuated by political
and other motives, and that ii com
bined effort was utilized to oast him
for partisan reasons so that friends
of the mayor and commissioners could
be placed in the police department,
Dwyer calls attention to the fact
that the mayor and two Of the com
~missioners are republicans while he
is a democrat. He also charges that
the mayor does not believe in the
metropolitan police law, and is using
every means to set aside and every
effort to repeal it. He complaint and
copy of the proceedings which caused
his dismissal cover more than $50
pages of closely typewriter matter.
Dwyer was dismissed July 10, after
having been found guilty of being in
toxicated on duty, in uniform, neglect
of duty. and conduct unbecoming a
police officer and a gentleman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
RUSSIA N THE TURK

A LITTLE while ago, the ap-
"A pointed representatives of
Soviet Russia were in conference
with the allied nations and were
asking that assistance be given
them. They rightfully said that
the experiment of Matchmaking in
dustries, and almost everything
else, had failed in the country that
formerly belonged to the Gear.
They indicated quite strongly that
they were willing to be good and
to work for a living.
There probably was not much
sincerity in their representations,
because we find that Leon Trotzky
is ready and is preparing to aid the
revengeful Turk if Mustapha
Renal shall decide to march upon
Constantinople with his nationalist
army. This is not an unexpected
situation, but it is an affront to
Christian civilization. The Turk
has been pushed out of Europe be-
cause he would not be decent. Now
as he tries to push himself back, a
ready ally is found in the Soviet
government of Russia.
No one can tell what the present
( situation will involve. No one can
foresee how far Europe may be
dragged into the situation that has
developed in Asia Minor and
around Constantinople. Europe
owes US eleven billions of dollars.
The United States refuses to take
an interest to preserve the welfare
of its creditors. The attitude of
our government is we'll nigh past
understanding. We are not inclined
to effort whereby Europe may be
re-established so that it can pay
its debts. We prefer, apparently,
to send money owe to prevent the
starvation of people after their
property has been devastated and
the power has been taken away
from them of becoming self-sup-
porting.
And yet, Americans are begin
ming to think seriously about the
practical situation of the people
who owe them eleven billions OF
dollars,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
ness of its particles, will carry all the
carbon black along with it."
Best Suppiy From Wyominq

ness OF ItS PARTICLES, Will carry dii the
carbon black along with it"
Best Supply From Wyoming
Bentonite is defined by the Geolog-
zeal survey as "a transported, starti-
fled volcanic ash that has been altered
shortly after deposition" 1t is very
fine grained and has the property of
swelling in contact with water to sew
eral times its original volume. Like
any natural producct different deposits
vary considerably and Mr.. Wells says
that the best supply that has come to
his notice is found in Wyoming.
1.-THE possibilities of a process for
the recovery of old newspaper stock
are apparent to anyone familiar with
the paper industry" says Mr.. Wells.
when the price paid for old paper
stimulated collection it is reported that
about $4,000 tons per month were col
lected in Chicago, of which 40 per
cent was news. During the same
period Cleveland is reported to have
handled $50 tom per day of which
$50 tons were news. In our large
metropolitan centers probably $500
tons per day were collected which
would furnish a very considerable por-
ton of our daily consumption of 1000
tons of %newsprint. The source of this
raw material is Furthermore at the
place of consumption and the saving
In freight is n very important item.
The color requirements of the pub
fishers at the present time are very
severe, and any process that does not
thoroughly remove ink cannot he sue
c~essful. While considerable difficulty
was encountered in meeting these re-
quirements, in our trials the results
obtained as the process has been
finally worked out seem to justify our
belief that they can be met
The logical location for de-inking
plants, according to the experts, will
be in a number of the large urban CEN
ters where the supply of raw material
old newspapers-is great and most
readily obtained with q minimum of
handling and hauling charges, and
where, in turn, the demand for news
print is greatest.
The utilization of the de-inking pro-
cess therefore will not benefit mate
rally existing paper mills which are
in most instances located near their
| original sources of pulp wood in
somewhat isolated and small com
munities. However, from a raw ma
terial standpoint, especially in ITS
| forest depletion phase, the wide apph-
cation of the de-inking of old news,
papers has potentially a very impor-
tant bearing on the forestry problem
! in America today.
In the experiments conducted by Mr.
Wells it was found that there was only
a loss of from 8 to 10 per cent il
bulk. That is to say, 100 tons of ole
newspapers would produce at least @t
tons of pulp with which to manufac.
ture new paper. Newspapers, say'
for the few that are preserved II
files, are all waste after they are {
day or so old. and accordingly If al
the 1000 tons of newsprint used daily
could be made available for re-manu
featuring purposes it is obvious tina
the inroads which the paper industry
makes on spruce forests might b.
reduced until under reforestation worl
the supply would easily keep pace
with the demand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
THE FINAL APPEAL

THE TRIBUNE has often found
L occasion to praise Samuel
Gompers. We think that the grand
old man has done many things for
the welfare of his people and for
the good of his country. He has
certainly been devotion itself and
he has helped to save many critical
situations.
1t seems strange to us that Mr..
Gompers should try to do away
with that great national safeguard
of final appeal to the Supreme
Court. We think that his friend
ship for labor and his desire to
serve the railway employees in their
present troubles have moved him
into a position that he will regret.
The news reports indicate that he
is in favor of a proposed amend
ment to the constitution whereby
the United States Supreme Court
would have the power to review an
act of congress and declare such an
act unconstitutional. But in the
event congress a second time en-
acts the legislation in question IT
would be beyond the power of the
court and would stand as the final
and unassailable law of the land.
How Mr.. Gompers, with his
grasp of public affairs, and his
knowledge of how things are done
in congress, could wish to throw
the final Interpretation of statutes
back into the hands of that legisla-
tive body is not easy to understand
He certainly can not believe that
the Supreme Court is more sus-
ceptibIe to influence and power
and money than is congress. 1t
seems to us that in the long run
this amendment would take away
from the laboring man the greatest
protection that he now has under
the constitution and the laws OF
the country. How Mr.. Gompers
can analyze what has been going
on in Washington in our legisla-
tive halls for the last year and a
half and then wish to throw into
that body any final Interpretation
at all is another thing that it is
hard to understand.
1t will be a sorry day for labor if
Its destinies are ever dropped into
the whirlpool of political party leg
islation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
CONFERENCE Of U.B.
CHURCH To CONVENE
IN NORTH MONTANA
Harlem Will Enter Fifty
More Delegates to
Sessions.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc ItiDuue
Harlem, Sept. 1.-THE twelfth an
nual session of the Montana confer
ence of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ will meet in this
city for a period of five days beginning
Wednesday, September 81. Bishop
w. II. Washinger of Portland, Ore,
will preside over the session.
The first day of the meeting will be
taken up by the Women's Missionary
association, Mrs. NJ. A. Hall of Lo-
redo, presiding. A program of mis-
sionary songs and addresses along the
line Of women's activities in this de-
partment of the church will be the
order of the day. 1t is hoped to have
some returned missionary present to
speak on this occasion.
The conference proper will open
Thursday morning with an address BY
Presiding Bishop Washinger. Other
speakers of note who have signified
their intention Of being present I'M
less hindered by railroad conditions
are: Rev. G. w. Brewbaker, ID. D.,
Dayton, o., UNCONVENTIONAL home mis-
d. D., Dayton, o., editor of Sunday
school literature for all denominations.
Addresses will also be given by the
pastors and laymen attending the con-
ference.
Rev. d. Holford, the local pastor,
though somewhat handicapped by i'll
health just now, is getting things or
ganized for the reception of the
visitors.
The program for the five days is
fully taken up with business matters
both afternoons and evenings. but an
opportunity will be worked in some
place to show the delegates the sur
rounding country.
1t is expected that about so dele
gates will be present and many of
them will bring their wives, it is ex-
pected. Most of them are expected
to arrive on the first day, and the
committee on accommodations is now
busily engaged in finding places
among the private homes for them.
The meetings will be held at the
L. b. church. There will be special
music, both vocal and instrumental, at
both the day and evening sessions. All
sessions are open to the public and a
cordial invitation is extended to one
and all TO attend any one of these
meeting or all of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Find Natural Causes
Resulted in Death of
Butte School Teacher
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 17.-Coroner James T..
Carey held an inquest Saturday after
noon into the death of Miss Katherine
Quill, Butte school teacher, who died
in the office of o. G. Moe, chiro-
practor, last Wednesday afternoon.
The jury found that Miss Quill had
been suffering from a nervous break
down and that her death was due to
heart trouble. DIR. T. b. Kelly and
DIR. II. A. Maillet testified that MISS
Quill had died OF natural causes, ana
Moe stated that he had been treating
the woman for stomach trouble ana
general Ill health for more than two
months. On Wednesday afternoon she
came to his office and complained OF
feeling dizzy, and before he could ad-
just his electrical apparatus to give
ner a treatment she died Artificial
respiration and other methods were
used to restore her breathing but she
| passed away within a few moments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
THE EMPIRE

AT THE road convention in
"A Great Falls the other day, at
which there were present delegates
from the neighboring cities OF Can
ada. we were much interested in
the description of the great and
wonderful country that lies away
to the north of Lethbridge and
Calgary, in a land that is yet only
sparsely settled and which has
been hardly touched as far as its
natural resources are concerned. 1t
was impressed upon us again how
really foolish it is to have any
trade restrictions at all between
the United States and Canada. We
are becoming more and a
manufacturing nation. We are
using up our raw material. When
we become short OF such things, II
will be a great blessing if we can
90 across the border and have
available the mighty forests OF tim
Der that were described at the
luncheon in this city last week
The time may come when we will
need many of the cereals from
Canada. A tariff of any kind is d
bad thing between two naturally
friendly trade countries like Can
ada and the United States.
Some years ago, Canadian Goa
used to come down here in large
quantities. The railroad to Leth'
bridge was originally built almost
solely as a coal carrying railway
They tell us up in Lethbridge nov
that they would be glad to sene
coal down again, but the tariff ane
the railroad rates are prohibitive
We are quite sure that coal woule
be cheaper in Great Falls for thu
consumer if we could have the Ca
madam product coming in withou
hindrance. Here is quite a perfec
lesson in the tariff which ever,
consumer can take into persona
consideration. Here is a cas-
where it Is a dead sure shot tina
the tariff is a tax and it is anothei
dead sure shot that the consume
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Butte Church Choir
And Twin City Band
May Appear Together

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 17.-Joint concerts, sa-
cred and secular, by the choir at st.
Patrick's church and the Twin City
band are in prospect this winter, ac-
cording to Arthur ". Drynan, director
of the choir. This, in addition TO the
prospective appearance of the choir and
the Butte Symphony orchestra in THE
Rose Maiden later in the season.
Drynan and Martin Cesare, the band
leader, are understood TO have com
pleted arrangements on behalf of the
two musical organizations, A number
Of singers have been added to the choir
by Drynan, and he expects to make his
choir the largest musical organization
in the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
Butte Man Is Freed
On Charge of Beat
ing Mother-in-Law
peciaI 10 The Daily Tribune.

Special TO The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 1.-THE charge
of second degree assault against
Otis Lee, former clerk of the dis
trict court, and his brother, Jerry
Lee, In the truck business here,
was dismissed Saturday afternoon
by Justice of the Peace Louis A.
Buckley. In Diminishing the case,
Justice Buckley said that there
had not been sufficient evidence to
warrant the case going to the
district court.
Mrs. Mary Smith, m~other-in-
law of the former county off,
ciaI, testified that Otis Lee and
hsi brother ZANE to her home last
Tuesday night and took her
%grandchild, Doris Lee, forcibiy
from the house. She said that she
was struck In the face a dozen
times, and that she had been
beaten and kicked by the Lees.
also that she had been knocked
down. These charges were de-
MED by the defendants, who said
that nothing more than ordinary
force was used to take the child
from Mrs. Smiths arms. Lee and
his wife were separated several
weeks ago in Portland, and Lee
came from that city last Tuesday
In search of his wife and daugh-
ter. When he came to the Smith
home and was informed that his
wife was In California, he took
the child from its grandmother.
A divorce action of the Lees,
which Is now pending In the dis
trict court. was to have been
heard Saturday morning, but 1t
was postponed one week. Mrs.
Lee sent information to Butte
Saturday that she was on her
way from California and would
arrive here Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-18
LEMONS OF NEGLECT

THE name in which the State
j Board of Equalization has done
its work during the present sum-
mer is an example of the method OF
Governor Dixon in conducting the
business of the state OF Montana.
The way the governor operates, he
certainly needs a tax expert n he
needs a tax commissioning needs
somebody or something to do all
of the work which the constitution
has placed within the duties OF the
State Board Of Equalization. He
has been making speeches and
playing politics. Instead of stay
ing at the State House and per-
forming the duties that are dele
gated to the Chief Executive OF
Montana, he has been going about
from place to place, urging the
people to elect a legislature which
will enable him to do business in
his way and not as provided by the
constitution and the statutes of the
commonwealth.
The business of the State Board
of Equalization has been sadly neg
lected from July to September
The work is not yet done. This is
not good government. This is per
sonal politics and it is wrong. One
good way for the governor to in
spire the confidence of the people
of the state is to set about doing
public business in a straight for
ward and painstaking way. The
governor asks for new machinery
to arrange taxation. He isn't will
ing to use reasonably the machin-
cry that has been provided.
The people are asking for econ
omy. They have been doing it ever
since the present administration
am into power. They do not see
effort along this line. They are
getting lemons of negligence. Now
The Tribune doesn't blame the
governor for a moment because he
nj have political ambitions. Such
aspirations are all right in theil
place, but they cannot cover a null
titude of neglect. The sins OF
omission in Helena are becoming
monumental.
The people of the state, repuo'
licans and democrats alike, have
not a Stomach" strong enough te
stand this kind of performance o.
public duty.