davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-13
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Casey Moran, one of the early day newspaper men of Alaska, is now publishing a paper at Monte rey, Mexico.
 w. Lubbe of Mccarthy was re- gently fined $50 and costs by Com missioner Coppernoll for driving stock offthe public range, The com. plaint was filed by G. c. Gwin.
 Nick Nicholson, the voting son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Michelson of Seward, was drowned recently by falling from a raft near the saw mill. The body was found on the tide flats.
 Recent lode discoveries in the Kantishna have caused considera- ble excitement. The scene of the reported strike is about l2 miles from Copper mountain. Ed Jern, Mace Ferrar and other oldtimers have staked claims there.
 Deputy Marshal W. A. Taylor of Cordova recently raided Nick s Place" pool hall and seized four gallons of moonshine, E. A. Jav- arez, the proprietor, was arrested and upon being convicted by a jury in Judge Adaw's court, was fined $4O0 and costs and sentenced tn serve 30 days in jail.
 Reports from the Flat country state that a great deal of mining is being done there this year. Three dredges are now being operated, two owned by the Riley investment O., and the other by Beaton & Don nelly. The unusual rainfall this season has enabled them to do a great deal more work than has been possible heretofore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

stance? 1t is collected from the
selling agent. And where does he
get it from? He can get it from
only one source and that source is
the man to whom he sells the gaso-
line. And again, who buys gasoline
and oil and coal and cement? The
property owner, of course. Every
time a farmer buys a gallon of gas
for his car, or a gallon of oil for his
Fordson, or a ton of coal to heat
his home, or a sack Of cement to
repair his cellar, he pays the tax.
If the tax he pays on his farm were
reduced by the amount of tax he
pays for these commodities, then
these would be substitution taxes
But that is not the case. The farm
er has paid these special taxes and
then he has paid his property tax
with a GOOD stiff annual increase
in the latter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

streets of Virginia when school is in
season.
Since the establishment of the open
shop in the San Francisco building
trades. efficiency of the average crafts
man has increased from 10 to Is per
cent.
Members of the Amalagamated
Clothing Workers in St. Paul and Min
neapolis have assessed themselves
from SIS 70 S25 each for the union
reserve fund.
Evidence of waste of industrial dis
putes beyond the point of economic
benefit is shown in figures on the
during 1921. The loss in age alone
was s3s,375,14. The combined loss
in wages during 1915 1919-192O vas
S30.607, 001. The loss during 1921 was
81 O5. 103 more than the three previ-
Gus years combined.
on the ground that it provides for
a form Of compulsory monopolistlc in
surance. the employee being com
PEELED to take government insurance.
the chamber of commerce of the
United States has voiced its opposi-
ton 10 the Fitzgerald bill, which
NOUiG Sfk w n tAuH Ipi :
compensation in the District of Co
lumbia.
Unemployment shows & distinct in
crease in the 20 counties of Ireland
Official figures of the ministry Of
labor show that in the week ended
MAY s. 1922. the number was HOG
an increase of 1901 on the previous
weeks number Of unemployed.
German hosiery mills. according &c
the estimates of manufacturers. are
GENERATING at from so to 50 per cent
of pre-war production capacity.
While most mills are employing as
many operatives as before the war
and in some eases even more. the
number of machines in use is actually
less. and the output is very far below
that of 1913.
Doubts as 70 the feasibility OF
minimum wage requirements affect
ing women and minors in Missouri
was expressed by IS representatives
Of industries in the state and city
who met with members Of a com
mission appointed at the last state
legislature to draft a bill for a per
manent wage commission in Missouri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

Of 235.111 tons over 1920. The out
put during 1921 was "a per cent of
the country's nominal pre-war produc-
ton.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers have obtained control of more
than 5000 acres of valuable coal land
in the United States and will operate
mines on Il cooperative basis.
Industrial reconstruction is well adj
vancsd in the northern portion Of
France. where &c per rem of the de-
stroyed factories have been wholly or
partly replaced.
More than four million and a half
people. exclusive of the Red army and
navy. draw their living direct from
governmental sources in Russia.
Upon request of the miners employed
in the state collieries. the Hungarian
government has decided To pay the
same wages and TO grant them the
same favors received by miners en-
ployed in private mines.
The present coal strike has caused
an actual loss of Sl45.0S0.23o in Penn
svlvania TO operators and miners alone.
Newsboys under the age of l6 are
prohibited from selling papers on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Canada Farmers Try
Hulless Dat to Get
Good Livestock Food

Iarpe quantities of hulIess oats seed
have been distributed among the
farmers of Canada from the DOMINION
experiment farm near Ottawa and this
wear will see the first harvest of any
inheritance of the new grain.
uulless oats were originated by br.
Charles Saunders. dominion tereti.st,
from q liberalization OF thln"S' anu
Swedish oats. 1t has been found that
this oats will ripcn IN from ~ to N'
DAYS and it is the opinion of many
farmers that eventually 1t may replace
barley as hog feed.
A farmer at Heathersage. Alta.
saws that from 3l2 pounds planted Ifst
wear. he reaped three bushels IN the
fall. A sample planted in British
Columbia alongside n field OF banner
oats Welded one more ton OF fodder
per acre and stood five feet three
inches in height.
DIR. Saunders is one OF the grea.
grain or%iginators OF the "orld. In
this respect, he ranks with Seager
Wheeler of Rosthern, Sask. He orlgl
mated Marquis wheat which Is now the
stanle wheat of Canada. Before he
evolved nuiitSs ontS' u"
bea rdless barley.
Or. Saunders belieyes hulless oats
will fill a distinct place in agriculture
but be recognizes us limitations. ne
does not think it will supplant any of
the staple grains hut it should be
popular because of its lack Of hull and
il is especially good. he thinks, for
feeding chickens. hogs and other live
! stock that require concentrated nour-
! ishment Of not too coarse n character.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The average weekly earnings of New
York factory workers in May was
$3.50. a slight increase over the April
average.
The fight for the 4S-hour week in
the German metal trades has been won
by the employers.
Eighty per cent of the total member
ship of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
carry union cards.
More than Il per rent of the coal
mines in the United States use animal
haulage.
Workers in Birmingham. Ala, are
organizing the Federated Bank and
Trust company.
Workers now control seven banks
already in full operation. and at least
10 others are in the course Of organ
ization throughout the country.
II is estimated that Japan has only
about 30 years supply Of coal in her
mines. provided the amour of annual
consumption does not exceed the pres
ent rate.
French iron mines produced II. fo6,-
35S tons of ore in 1921. an increase
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The proposed bill provides for an elias
tic minimum scale dependent upon local
living and industrial conditions, rather
than an inflexible one binding all in
dustries alike.
The demand for labor in Wisconsin,
both skilled and unskilled. is heavy at
this time. Common labor is generally
unavailable the demand being greatly
in excess of the supply according to
reports of both the Industrial Commits
sion and the State Highway depart
ment. This last month has shown a
Tightening of the labor market, with
practically no unemployment, accord
ing TO these authorities.
Skyscrapers, ships, locomotives. can
mons and everything else nov fash
Toned from steel will be made of COM
mon clay or loan in a few years, ac-
cording to John s. Unger. research
engineer of the Carnegie Steel com
pany. Mr.. Unger sketched his ideas Of
Il complete revolution in steelmaking
while attending the meeting here of
the Iron and Steel Institute Of
America.
Due TO sharp advances in the cost Of
living. there has been of late consider
able agitation for increased wages in
Poland. The textile workers of LODI
have made a general demand for 80
per cent increase in wages and mill
owners have recognized the necessity
of granting some advance. A compro-
mise probably will be arrived at with
out stoppage in the mills. althouzh
there has been a recent tendency for
orders TO slacken. says Acting Com
mercial Attache Smith. Warsaw.
A Canadian engineer has built a
house which he heats economically bv
electric heaters. He was able TO ac-
complish this by making the house a.
most hermetically sealed against the
outside air. He ventilates scientifically.
not by letting the wind blow through
cracks and corners. The entire house is
of cement with double walls. double
roof. double ceilings and double floors.
Between the double walls is an air
space of three inches, filled with cork
dust. one of the very worst conductors
of heat. which effectively insulates the
house against the outside temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
SAYS MCCORMICK FAMILY ALWAYS
CAN BE COUNTED ON FOR THRILLS

was slipped to the sculptor with the
result that the four gentlemen in ques-
ton were removed.
All, well, beauty is in the eye OF the
beholder. Which brings us to the eye
of DIR. Robert Herood of Switzerland.
For three months DIR. Herood has been
studying the effect of prohibition in
U. s. A. The doctor is director OF the
international temperance bureau and
in the 80 days he has spent in this dry
land Of ours he has seen only two
DRINKS, one in Butte, Mont, and the
other in Manhattan. It's perfectly
wonderful. he said, what good clear
water has done for us. OF course We
ourselves have no means OF knowing
where it was that DIR. Herood studied
the effects of prohibition over here.
but if you'll keep it dark from Ivy
Einstein and the other enforcement
folks we might lead you to a place
where the eighteenth amendment has
reacted radically from that which the
doctor noted.
Herood's Research Incomplete
At about the moment DR.. Herood
was issuing his statement on the water
cooled bliss of the United States. some
people with a thirst as keen as their
sense OF nuUiOE SOt II tht tutiulSt ;
laboratory of the federal courthouse
and got out with many hundreds OF
bottles of excellent stuff that was be
ing held as evidence.
1t is interesting TO know that the
lowest animal in the world is now a
resident of New York. 1t is not the
p%olicious Am ericanus, az one might
prettily imagine, but the duck billed
platymuS. The critter was brought
from Australia after much anguish to
it's W jumpy nerves and those of its
keeper, and the little muskrat-sized
animal is the first of its kind ever to
reach this country. As the connecting ,
link between animals and birds, the
platyhus %staggers around on web feet. |
lays Eggs and yet nurses its young. If
only it will learn to bark and trill it
will be in itself a handy compendium |
of bird and animal life, as well as a bit
of efficiency with which Dame Ma
ture all too seldom INDUCES the world.
Gatico is about as famous as the
platyhus. Gatico sprang into fame
over night when James B. Ballinger of
Denver took a room at the McAlpine
on his way home from Colombia and
started to give his pet tiger cub a bath.
Mr.. Ballinger calls Gatico a cub. al
though being four feet long she is ron
siderable kitten. The house detective
got all worked up over her, but upon
investigation he decided that the cub
was a nice we'll hammered household
pet and permitted the four feet of
playful yellow and black to occupy one
of the twin beds in her owners room.
Gatico and platyhus ought to get to-
gether. though judging from the tiger
kitty's appetite there might BE- difficult
~ in separating them again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

ment. Laws are the product of
civilized society. They are made
to protect the innocent and punish
the guilty. When they fail in do
ing either one of these two things,
they fail society. and society de-
generates into savagery. Wherever
you find a lax enforcement of Law
you find crime. Public officials
can never have an alibi. Success
in enforcing the law can be their
only password. Excuses won't go.
The only reason why there is less
crime in England than here is be-
cause there the law is supreme and
whatever is needed to make it re-
spected is done. 1t is for this ga
son that the penalty of flogging
has been kept upon their statute
books for a thousand years. and this
last year owe 1000 criminals were
flogged by order of court"
Flogging has been abolished in
every state of the union except
one. That one is Delaware. 1t is
considered too brutal to inflict on
a brute that rapes a helpless child,
or beats a woman, or inflicts any
sort of bestial brutality on the
weak and helpless. That feeling
seems to US another phase of that
false and %hysterical sympathy that
makes women send flowers to con-
victed murdercrs and weep over
their execution. Judge Gemmill
thinks that by restoring flogging
as a punishment for some crimes,
such crimes would be reduced. At
any rate, comparative certainty of
punishment for crime. real punish
ment such as the criminal alone
fears, would reduce the amount of
it in the view of Judge Gemmill.
AS it stands today, many criminals
do not fear a prison sentence at all.
They are we'll fed and cared for,
without work, and have a good time
with recreation and amusement fur
nished to them until they are par
doned or released or paroled by a
sympathetic governor. if they get
caught. And mostly they don't
expect to be caught SO easily the
second time. If we made the way
of the transgressor a little harder
| there would be less transgression,
according to the view of this in
vestigator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
By JESSIE

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. By The Great Falls Tribune.
New York, July 22-Whenever it
looks as though a dull weak might i'm
pend, New York always can fall back
on the McCormicks. Either Mathilde
is hurrying to or from TarrytOwn IN
consultation with Grandpa Rockefeller
about her betrothal to the riding mas
ter, or brother is issuing affirmations
or denials or something, or papa is
fitting here and there. 1t was papa
Mccormick who furnished this week
with one of its ~flurries of chatter, and
Miss Muriel. sister of Mathilde. who
provided the other. Harold McCor-
mick the father came within five min
utes of sailing without a passport, hav-
ing left it on the bureau when he
dashed for the Twentieth Century from
Chicago. True, some arrangements
had been made whereby the passport
would be forwarded on the next steam
er By this meant vexatious delay, and
with Max Oser in Switzerland and
Gamma Walska in Paris. New York
hung breathlessly on every bulletin
from the gangplank when the minutes
ticket the time. They had sung "An
ashore that's going ashore before the
precious document arrived.
Then along came Miss Muriel. She
started out a little while ago to be an
actress. and a clever one she was. But
Miss Muriel is a versatile young per-
son and now thinks a gown shopp
would be cute. 1t is reported that the
smartest of hat and gown establish
ments is TO open and Miss Muriel is
to be half owner.
Bad Luck With Statues
This town has had bad luck with it's
statues. 1t is true that Civic Virtue"
still tramples the marble ladies twined
around his ankles in City Hall park
and presents thus A vindication of
both virtue and Macmonies. But will
you kindly take a look at what they've
done T. the Goddess of Friendship in
the studio upon West Tenth street.
Friendship" 2S feet in height. is
meat by the American chamber of
commerce of Brazil TO smile out over
Rio de Janeiro harbor in such a way
Of Americans for Brazilians. 1t is a
gift of the American people, who con-
tributed 100000. and it will be set
up in time for the brazilian worlds
exposition next fall.
Sculptor Charles Keck put four he
roic figures around the base of the
statue-Washington. Lincoln, Banifacio
and Branco-the latter two Brazilian
heroes. After these four figures had
been beautifully done-what do you
been beautifully done-what do
you know-somebodv in Washington
thought perhaps Brazil would be
peeved because America had presumed
TO pick heroes for her and the word
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HER MARITAL CREED

Mrs. Worth had just ,learnerd that
ber colorcd workwoman. Aunt Dinah.
had at the age of 20 married for the
fourth time. why. Aunt Dinah," she
exclaimed. you surely haven't mar
ried again."
..Yassum. honey, | has was Aunt
DinalH.s smiling reply. "Jese' as of'cn
as de Lawd takes 'em. so will L.
Ladies' Home journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

With automobile makers and other
factories clamoring for sheet steel, that
branch of the steel industry in the
Youngstown district has begun a
schedule Of operations more nearly ap-
preaching 100 per cent than Mt any
time since the war boom. OF eight
mills scheduled TO resume today, seven
were able to get enough skilled labor.
The addition leaves o1y three mills of
the 113 in the district idle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

The hookworm. a small grub which
destroys books. is rare in the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

faisctto or other cheating process
shows up In the wax.
"You must sing naturally.
though sometimes AZ ] must, =
little more softly or with less
breath, than for the stage.
when | made Tell Me Daisy,
the Schubert Rombcrg song from
Blossom Time, however, ] stood
right in front OF the horn with
out needing TO move from side
20 side. But these things depend
upon the individual voice.
Caruso's Voice Powerful
"The voice or Enrico Caruso
was so enormous ia volume that
he was always forced TO stand at
least six feet away from the horn
and sometimes when taking high
or loud tone, he had to 20 back as
much as twenty feet 10 avoid
blasting the wax.
Another interesting ana mex
piainable fact Is that Il 10 some
times possible for . soprano and
baritone TO use the same horn
while two tcnors or two BARI
tones may End Il necessary 70
use entirely different Instruments
"stilI another quirk N the re-
cording game Is the 'horn-shyncss
which always oycrcomes the be-
ginner, no matter how expert
cnccd he may be in facing vast
audiences. Perhaps this pnae-
countabie fear Of a metal horn
10 really his knowledge that what
goes into Il, as ! said, will Arrays
come out. and without any AsisL
Iiorating circumstances. either"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 20 much trouble
in locating many parties who have
phoned In wants, that It Il necessary
TO Invoke the cash -in-sdvance sys-
tenn. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
Is wanted" or for sale etc. may
be left at the Leader business office
and same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Oklahoma city--A Judgment Of IL
800 for damages awarded Barney
Elsing Of Muskoges against the Nus
hosss Elsctrsc Traction company was
affirmed by the state supreme court
today. The case was appealed BY the
traction company from th4 district
court At Muskoxee' EIzinx was a.
jured whsn y alightsd frpn ! eas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Ardmore- Preliminary hearing on !
charge OF murder filed against Bud
Goss Tuesday afternoon the death Of
Nat shiyers Of bullet wound win bc
held before Justice Of tis Peace b,
w. Butcher Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. A pies Of sslf defsnas wllI
~ entered ~ ~ attorneys. Coss sald
~ nornin1. w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
FOR RENT TO ADULTS ONLY
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to the
friends who 80 kindly sympathized
ana assisted during the Illness and
death OF our beloved husband and
father-MEs. r. J. Hoge, Mrs.
Blanche Wolfe, i. Walter Hogc.
Chas. #, Hoge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
POLITICAL
Announcements
POLITICAL ADVERTISING MUST
1E PAID FOR IN ADVANCE

What Doe Your Baby Do?

All political advertising must be
paid for In advance. No charge ac-
counts will be made Candidates who
desire to advertise In The Leader
viii please send cash with copy. An
nouncements for county offices are
$i0. Reading notices Is cents a line
Pictures of candidates computed by
lire measurement. The Leader win
also furnish cuts IL desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

FOR SALE Membership stoek IN
Country Club, leaving town. Cheap.
Address L. II. Traband, 22i East on
lahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

The Daily Leader Is authorized to
announce the following candidates
for designated offices, their candidacy
being subject 10 the action Of the
August primary:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
BANK PRONE UNDER WAY

Bartlesvilia, Okla, June q. In.
vastlgation of the affairs o. the De-.
funct iiartleeyiIlc State bank was nn
der way today. following tho compile
tion OF grand Jury here. The jury.
which was selected from two panels,
went into secret session Immediately
upon bainx completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE -four lots
on car line one block Cotterai
school. Win take good Ford Sedan.
Phone i2s2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
State Mems Notes

Enid--GarfIeld connty's hard sur.
face road project, after some dis
cusslon by the county excise board.
came through victorious and over
eight miles Of new roads Will be built
this year Extensions will be made
TO each OF the four roads already
leading away from Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Saiisaw-- Preliminary hearing for
Frank Alien charged with the mur-
der of A. O. BeasIey, viii be heard
this week Allen has been in jail In
Van Buren, Ark, having been taken
there because Or the authority's fear
Of mob vioIence. Alien will seek to be
released At the preliminary. charging
thet ~ dead man made improptr a.
yencst v - VIZ, \ = ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
FOR THOSE NO LONGER YOUNG

FOX IHUSE NO LONGEH YOUNG
Don't mistake weak or disordered
kidneys for approaching old age.
Rheumatism, backache. headache.
sore muscles. stiff Joints, come when
kidneys get out OF order and fail
properly to filter the blood. Foley
Kidney pills tone up the kidneys. and
stop sleep disturbing bladder troubles
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rhsImA-
tiam, irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. Regulator bladder
troubles In children. II not sold by
druggists mall stls5, Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn testi-
mopials Dr. N. w. Hall. ssae Olive
Street, ~. Louis, Mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

McAlester-Ada Young. waitress.
died after second attempt within
two days 10 take her own life.
Bristow--I- w. w. agitators and
radicals are notified BY Creek county
and Bristow authorities t6 steer clear
ofsthis vicinity. The officials are re-
pqted to be making arrangements ID
al'ell tny !. w. w. operations in this
terrieory. s:zig