davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CURR AND sIfGAR

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Fob. 3.-FRE,
&c lower; hrsts. Ssc.
Butter and poultry unchan nEed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The resolu-
ton of Senator Lafollette. Republican.
Wisconsin. designed to prevent modl-
fication of the federal court decree re-
quiring the big hve' meat packers
to relinquish their unrelated hnes
business was adopted today by the
senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Finance
applications wefe received by the
Interstate commerce commission to-
day from four railroads. the Erie,
Kansas City Northwestern; Illinois
Central and Knoxville and Carolina.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. S. Walpols Rooms
r>bn tchor bIork p,yehlo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NICELY furnished sleeping rooms
close in. a.5 Court. Phone 1861.
13-ROOM Apartment house with
furniture, sis0o.00 cash. or $4,000 in
live stock Sec owner, Gio T.. 1st
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FIhAMC|Al NOTES

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-British ex-
change extended Its advance to $A4oS
for demand bills at the close OF the
stock market today. marking a high
record for over two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. waipole Rooms
3.e-Ss Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
JAMES JEWELL
IS DEAD AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Former Fire Chief Succumbs
When Ailment Takes
Serious Turn.

James E. jewell, age So, for 10 years
chief nj the Great Falls fire depart.
ment. died Thursday evening at 6:45
O'Clock at Columbus hospital. Death
vas due to disease of the liver. He
had been ill for about a week and or
a critical stage that he was removed to
the hospital. His death was expected
at any moment Thursday.
HLr. Jewell was a pioneer resident of
Great Falls, coming here from Canada
30 years ago. He first engaged in the
liquor business here and in 1906 was
named chief of the fire department. He
served in that capacity until 1916. when
he was succeeded by A. j. Trodick, the
present head of the fire department.
Prior to his appointment as chief, Mr..
Jewell served as a member of the
volunteer fire department.
Two sons, five brothers, two sisters
and widow survive Mr.. Jewell. The
sons, Clarence and Roy. and Mrs. jew
ell live in Great Falls, and Albert f.
Jewell, a brother and an engineer on
the Great Northern railway, makes his
headquarters in this city. The other
brothers are George Jewell. Boston;
Robert Jewell. Concord, Mass; Ham
mond Jewell, Prince Edward Island, and
Duke Jewell of Crookston, MINI. The
two sisters, Mrs. j. Vaniderstine and
Mrs. Robert Pullman, live in Prince
Edward Island.
The body is at the r. T. O'Connor
undertaking p~arlors. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
DECK SUIT IS UP
TO SUPREME COURT
Proceedings Must Be Submitted
for Review Before June 6;
Writ Is Filed.

A writ of certiorari, issued out OF
the state supreme court, has been serv-
ed upon District Judge II. II. Ewing
commanding him to have the proceed.
lngs in the attachment suit Of Stone.
Ordean-Weils company against Rupor
Deck, certified and submitted to the
higher court by June g.. when the issues
of the case will be reviewed.
De>k was sued by the Stone-O rdean-
wells comapny to collect An alleged
merchandise account amounting to APP
proximately 5000. Counsel for the
plaintiff took a default judgment in
the case, it is alleged, before they were
permitted by law TO do so. An auto
mobile owned by the defendant was at
tached to satisfy the judgment.
The defendant took his case to the
district court and. through his counsel,
obtained an order from Judge Ewing
setting aside the default Judgment.
Judge Ewing later, according to rec
ords of the case, set aside this order
and Decks counsel then filed a petit
ton for a writ Of certiorari in the
supreme court alleging that Judge Ew-
ing had acted without authority in
signing the last order. The writ was
returned to the clerk Of the courts
office Wednesday.
T. F. McCue is attorney for the
plaintiff company and f. A. Ewald is
counsel for Deck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
PLEASE
AUDIENCE In
DANCE REVUE
Large Crowds Attend Music
Week Program Thurs.
day Night.

The real spirit of Music week was
evident at the Grand theater Thursday
night, when to a capacity audience, the
pupils of Miss Louise Valverda Kelley.
Miss Hortense Halsey and Mrs. c. W.
Murch, were presented in a canoe revue
that was pleasing throughout. From
the opening to the closing number "A
long program the spectators were in
terested and enthusiastic in the work
of the young artists. who were featured
in dances, songs and dramatic interpre-
tations.
The dance pupils of Miss Halsey ex-
hibited a skill and technique that lifted
them above the amateur. The pupils
of Miss Kelley had the brilliance and
poise of finished artists. which was
equally attributable to the readings of
Mrs. Murcb's pupils.
The program was happily balanced
and was a real delight to the enthusi-
astic crowd who witnessed and heard
it. The proceeds from the entertain
ment Will be used as a benefit for the
Municipal band. which gave a street
concert before the opening of the the
alter.
At the First Baptist church the pro-
gram of the Emmanuel Baptist church
was heard by a large gathering. which
was warm in its praise of the classical
interpretations and negro melodies that
were features of the entertainment.
Mrs. D.. J.. McGriff was the soloist of
the evening and her clear soprano voice
gave delight to all who heard her.
Quartets and duets were included in the
repertoire of the singers and were of
a quality that won the p-aise of their
audience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
TIRE COMPANY
PUTS ENCSTROM
ON DIRECTORATE
New Member Succeeds Ohio
Man on Board; Plan to
Lease Plant Talked.

Z. B. Scott of Butte and F.. Davis
of Great Falls were reelected to 20
sitions on the directorate and J.. Eng
strom of Great Falls was named TO
succeed p. E. Welton of Akron. Ohio.
as director, at the annual meeting of
stockholders of the Montana Cord Tire
company. held Thursday night in the
room of the Great Falls Commercial
club.
Mr.. Engstrom. the new director, has
been acting secretary and treasurer Of
the tire company and will continue to
serve in that capacity. His predeces-
sor. P. E. Welton, is president of the
Akron Engineering which
holds an operating contract with the
tire company. He was one of the
two old directors retained April IS
last. when the company reorganized
The directorate has plans. it was an
nounced by Mr.. Boorman, looking to-
ward the leasing of the company's
plant here, which has been idle since
March. He said the plans were too in
definite at this time to be fully in
nounced. c. A. Robertson. president
of the Consolidated Rubber company at
Akron, Ohio, left Thursday night for
Akron TO further the plans of the
company.
Other members of the board of d.
rectors are B. J. Boorman. r. p. No
BILE. William Grills, A. B. Dirks. all
of Great Falls: Fred Naegele of Hell
ena, and r. l.. LaRock of Deer Lodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Fawns Arrive
in Gibson Paddock

They had their first glimpse of the
world Thursday afternoon about 3
o'clock and no doubt they appreciated
the warm rays of the sun that made
life move in Gibson park.
The deer family in Gibson park took
on an air of Importance Thursday
when two tiny fawns, no larger than
jackrabbits, were born to a blacktail
doe that also had Gibson park as a
birthplace. Speckled with dainty white
spots on soft light brown skin. the
little fellows attracted much attention
as they scampered about before the
admiring mother.
Frank Reimer. superintendent Of
the parks, said the fawns would not
require any special attention during
their infancy as both are bestowed with
an abundance of vitality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
BOSTON FIRM BUYS
BIG CHINOOK CLIP
Several Big Wool Contracts
Closed in North
Country.

Purchase of the Kuhr Land and live
stock company's wool clip of 10000
pounds, one Of the largest clips re-
ported sold in the state this season,
was announced in Great Falls Thurs
day. The purchasing company was
Hallowell, Jones & Donald, a Boston
firm. The price paid for the clip was
not announced. The Kuhr Land and
Livestock company has headquarters at
Chinook.
James Rae of Billings, representa-
tive of Adams & Leland, also a Boston
firm, is understood to have purchased
the clip of the Fort Benton Sheep
company and that Of Frank Seaton of
Cascade. Both clips averaged between
&C, 900 and $4,000 pounds each.
1t was not learned what price had
been paid for the Fort Benton pro-
duct. The Seaton clip, a mixed pro-
duct. is understood to have sold for a
fraction over 38 cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Not All Cartoonists
Are Comical Guys,
Says Herb johnson

Being a cartoonist for the Satur-
day Evening Post and drawing fun
ny pictures that bring smiles to the
faces of millions of Americans ev-
cry week may be a most remuner-
alive and pleasant occupation, but
it has its handicaps. Herbert John
% of Philadelphia writes to l.. K.
Jones of the Great Falls Com
mercial club, in expressing his rea-
sons for declining an invitation to
speak before the club while in
Great Falls this summer. That
handicap is public speaking.
MI. Johnson, who s.ys he has
not had a vacation since 1915, is
coming to Montana to visit his
brothers, MILFORD j. Johnson.
president of the First National
bank of Lewistown, Bruce johnson,
a lawyer. also of that city, and
Frank Johnson, a Helena banker,
His holiday in this state will be
spent. he says, "in sitting on a
rock in the sun or lying in a ham
mock in the shade, or %reposing on
the soft cushions of an automobile
that someone else is driving"
Making a speech is a distressing
ordeal to the great cartoonist. The
difficulty" he says, is that people
expect a cartoonist always to be
a comical guy, some sort of cir
Gus performer. doing a ~pocketfull
of amusing tricks-and / am not
in any sense a funny man. If I
could get up before your mem
bers and talk briefly as any bust
ness man might. ] would not mind
it. But you know that would dis
appoint them. That is not what
they would expect. They would
wish to see me do a lot of funny
pictures. etc, and all that requires
preparation and is a Job
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
MRS. COBBAN ARRIVES

Mrs. Ray Cobban and two children
arrived here from Butte Thursday to
join Mr.. Cobban, who has purchased
the Economy grocery store. They will
make their home at 1921 Seventh ave.
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
City Federation
Seeking Donations

The City Federation Of women's
clubs on Saturday will receive dona-
tons at the Liberty theater building
for a white elephant and food sale to
be held later, the proceeds of which
will be used in the clubs scholarship
fund. The club desires to receive books,
photograph records, toys, and other
salable articles from homes where they
are no longer needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
ID 3 AT CLINIC.

There were IA babies at the clinic
conducted at the health office in the
Stanton bank Thursday afternoon. DR..
f. L. Foard and Miss Dora Meckls1-
burg. who conducted the clinic, will>go
to. Belt this afternoon to hold q
similar meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

Gales companion. soon after his arrest,
is alleged to have admitted the crime
and when Canadian police confronted
Gale with the %purported confession, he
came through with his admission.
The alleged robber might not have
been apprehended had he not commit
ted an assault on a in Leth-
bridge. Suspicion that Gale had been
involved in a robbery job was aroused
when a provincial detective discovered
$500 in American money in the mans
room. Gale first claimed that he had
realized the money from a mining ven
ture in British Columbia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
SUSPECT
ON WAY TO PERMA
James Gale, Charged With
$4,000 Robbery Brought
From Canada.

James Gale, age %, arrested re.
Gently in Lethbridge, Can, on informa-
ton that he was wanted in Sanders
county for alleged robbery and at
tempted murder, was brought to Great
Falls Wednesday and placed in the
county jail. He was taken to Thomp-
son Falls Thursday afternoon. The
prisoner is in the custody of Sheriff
D., X. Hartman of Sanders county
VINO says that Gale has confessed to
the crime.
Gale and a companion now held in
Thompson Falls, according to Sheriff
hartman, held up and robbed a section
foreman at Perma, of $4,000, the saw
lngs of 40 years. The section foreman
tween life and death for several days.
tween life and oath for several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Finance Co..
Elects Officers

All of the present officers and di-
rectors of the Montana Auto Finance
corporation were reelected Thursday
night at the annual stockholders
meeting. The officers are Leonard G.
Diehl, president; Judge w. B. Rhoades,
vice president; s. NJ. Weekes, secre-
tary; Scott Leavitt. treasurer.
The directors who were reelected
are p. B. Churchill, elected for a
period of one year; Judge Rhoades and
Scott Leavitt. elected for two years.
and L. G. Diehl and S. NJ. Weekes,
elected for three years.
The financial report of the second
year of the company's business showed
that the stockholders had realized 1919
per cent interest on their investment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Poultry Exhibits
Assured Lewistown
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistowu, May .25.-Secretary n.
Mottorf, Of the Fergus County Poultry
association, says that very keen inter-
est Is being taken in the poultry dis
play to be made at the fair here in the
fall. the assured exhibit being 20 largo
that the fair board will put up q sep
arate poultry building for It. Some Of
the finest poultry stock in the country
has been brought in here and in Judith
Basin county during the past few
months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26

The government of British Columbia
is making $4,000 a month on liquor
sales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Molumby to Attend
Vets Welfare Meet

10y J. Molumby, state vice command
er of the American Legion. will leave
tonight for Plentywood, where on Sat
urday he will attend a meeting of the
Northern Montana Veterans Welfare
association. State Commander G.
Thomas Busha and State Adjutant o.
G. Lamport, both of Helena, will join
Mr.. Molumby here and accompany him
to the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-26
Meadow Lark Members
Invited to Opening of
Helena Country Club

Members of Meadow Lark Country
club have received invitations to attend
the seasons opening Of the Helena
Country club mex Tuesday, Memorial
day. Several are planning to be pres
emf. Any member of the Great Falls
clubLis privileged to attend the Helena
opening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
URGE FIRE PROTECTION.

New York, Dec 15.-A survey of all laws for the protection of life and property against fire was agreed to at a conference of labor, civic and in dnStrial organizations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

progressives in the City Club in Washington on the evening of De- cember ?, Samuel Untermyer, the noted New York attorney, comment ed on Attorney General Daugherty's S record as follows:
 ''I have come here tonight to sound note of warning-dispassi without partisanship, but intensely earnest-against what 1 regard as the complete breakdown of the adminis- tration of justice.
 We are rapidly drifting toward the cataclysm which was predicted when, instead of selecting~a great lawyer as attorney general, a man of the most mediocre attainmentS was named, solely on the basis of personal friend ship and political servicc-a man of the measure of the average ward politician, who is without learning or training as lawyer and whose life long environment and political work has been that of lobbyist, and noth- ing more.
 "lf the president had gone into any town of the country and blndly sc- lccted the first man he met with a certificate to practice law, he could not have done worse and would doubtless have fared better. The situation demands plain speech, for the peril iss great.
 "A fair illustration of the indeli- cacy, to say the least, with which the Department of Justice is now admin istered, is found in the selection by the attorney general of the judge be- fore whom the railroad injunction case was argued.
 He had the choice of any tribunal in the country, and yet he deliberately selected a judge whose appointment was under consideration by him at the time the papers were being pre- pared, and at the time when the ink was barely dry upon the judges cer- tiflcate of appointment from the President, he was called upon to sit in judgment i'll this case"
 MT. Untermyer summarized his in dictment" against the attorney gen eral as follows:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
DAUCHERTY RANKS WITH WARD
 POLITICIAN, STATES UNTERMYER New York Lawyer Declares That President Could Have Chosen
 Bindly Without Making Worse Selection

CD He has made virtual dead letter of the antitrust law, at time when it was more than ever neces- sary for it to be in force.
 (2) The war fraud cases, of which we have heard so much by way of propaganda from the office of the at torney general, have ended in a com plete fizzle.
 (3) One of the first official acts of the attorney general was to appoint to the head of the important Bureau of Investigation, or detective service of the Department of Justice, a man who had been denounced by previ- ous attorney general of the United States Fin an official opinion to Presi- dent Taft, as having debauched and corrupted the jury box by stuf1ng it with men who were known to be in favor of convicting defendants the& to be placed on trial.
 (4 In every case in which a cor poration charged with violation of the antitrust law has been under the pro- tecting wing of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. 1t has been impossible to sc cure it's prosecution.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
READ 'EM AND WEEP!

Representative Hardy.-My coi!ea- que, the gentleman from Tennessee (AIr. Davis), said the vessel was s. GOO tons. I have it as 58,ooo tons :; but we will take 1t at 54ooo tons Now, you figure it's mileage and let 1t run B knots per hour 10 months in the year, and you figure the subsidy at 2Iz cents per ton per hundred miles. It will naturally travel i'll 10 months over 144,ooo knots. It will travel 4So knots, earning the whole ship per day ,and this multiplied by 300 will give $I,044,ooo year, which you will pay on that ship alone to the party to whom you have given if: Oh, you did not simply give it. They would not take it, they said, and consequently the Shipping Board have decided to spend $S,2ooooo and give it to somebody for $7,5oo,ooo. And that Is to help the farmer, who never will see even the outside of the Leviathan and will never be benefited a dollar Surely the farmer will be benefited, because he will have to dig for the money, and the Lord love;st whom He chasteneth." You propose to give this money to the purchaser of the Leviathan notwithstanding the United States Treasury, according to MT. Mellon, faces a deficit of between half billion and a billion dollars for the coming year, and notwith standing you have no money to pay the soldier bonus.-Congressiona1 Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance Of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con ccrns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- tion
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- scented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our support
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
No One-Man Cars
 Can Run In Toledo

A week ago Toledo put the skids under the one-nan cars and they were busted from the streets.
 An amusing feature was furnished by the car company's representative, who offered weekly passes for ST. He indignantly denied that this offer was bribe to keep the one-man cars.
 After the custer ordinance was passed a councilman asked the con- pany official if he would then offer the $I-a-week pass proposition.
 The representative said that after thinking the matter over he had de- cided a little more time would be needed.
 But the facts are that Toledo tried the one-man car and then emphat- calIy and vigorously kicked them out before too many citizens were killed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
America Now
 Has An Emperor

The imperial Klonvokation of the Ku Klux Klan, now meeting in At lanta, has created new job for Wm. J. Simmons, the promoter and chief financial beneficiary of the masked patriots"
 Simmons is now Emperor of the Invisible Empire"
 That sounds a laundering lot like an American organization.
 Masks, empires, emperors, out rages, contempt for the constitution, deliberately unlawful acts-and then they are Americans!
 Simmons is nemperor. Wonder if they have any kaisers, czars and kings? Some American" organiza- ton!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bu1lard's, 91-97 Orange St.
 Chamberlan a4 n2 Co, The, 46-5o Orange and Hall, "; B., 45s to 47O State. near Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown St. Window Shade Co.,, 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
A HINT TO MEN

TWEEN she tells you she
 w doesn't want you to bother about giving her Christmas present don't pay any attention. You know yourself how hurt you would be if she didn't get you one of those ties about which you could boast to your men friends that you had to wear it once just so the little girls feelings wouldn't be hurt" And you know, and they know, that you want to let the world know that the little girl" strug- gled with the other women to get to the center of the tie coun- CT so she could pick out some thing for you in her sweet and loving ignorance.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
DIVIDENDS PILE UP.

New York, Dec 15.-Pr.irle Oil X Gas Company, Standard Oil umt will declare a 200 per cent stock divi- dend The Standard Oil Company of Kentucky will declare an SC per cent dividend and increase it's equalization from SI2,ooo, ,ooo to $I7,5oo. .ooo. The Victor Talking Machine Company has declared 6oo per cent dividend.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
RESOLUTIONS OF COOPERATION

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani fested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not inferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most inn portant movement ever promoted in OUT city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and