davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Clerks and Freight
Handlers to Take
Strike Vote on ?. z. K

Cincincinnati, Sept. IA strike
ballot has been authorized on the
Pennsylvania railroad by e.. H.. t1tz-
gerald. grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks. Freight
Handlers and Station Employees, 1t was
said at brotherhood headquarters here
Thursday night.
When the railroad labor board more
than a rear ago reached a decision as
to what organization should represent
the brotherhood in the election of a
committee to negotiate with the man
agement. the road obtained an inJunc-
ton restraining the board from an
%nouncing it's decision. The brother
hood says that since then two higher
courts have sustained the contention
Of the brotherhood, and a conference
was sought with the management.
The company refused to hold such :
! conference, union officials declared
whereupon President Fitzgerald grant
ed a request to take a strike ballot
the result Of which will not be known
| for several days. 1t was stated there
were approximately 10000 persons OF
the entire Pennsylvania system who
would be affected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Nature Loves Bright ColOrs

We see the truth of this statement
in the v~aricolored flowers. the VIVID
sunsets. the birds of brilliant plum,
age. But we never see it e1xempllfled
more attractiyely than in the person
Of a splendidly healthy woman; How
does nature paint this health! why,
in the rosy cheeks. the Transparent
skin. the smooth red lips OF sucn :
wnman And she moulds it in firm
fiesh and rounded contours. The all
inc woman is deficient in natural col
oring, and she does not even appear
to advantage in clothes that would SCI
off her more attractive sister. Many
women who long for glowing healtl
will find that they, too, can have these
charms if they will give a trial to ina
remedy which brings strength to trai
women-Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege
table Compound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Tech Club Plans
to Install Radio
Set at High School

The Technical club of the high
school met Thursday night at tne
school and it was decided to lnstali d
high powered radio code sending sta.
ton of the G. w. type this fan. IL
doing this the club will JOIN .ne
American Amateur Radio Relay asso-
cation. which has many members
throughout the United States. A.
AT present, the club is trying o gus.
nose of a $4,000 X-ray apparatus
which was donated to it last year ny
the Columbus hospital of TINS Guy
This is an old kind of machine ou'
still valuable. uos;5on,
Carlos Livers was elected preslaeh,
Of the club ct the THURSDAY nlgn'
meeting: Kenneth Bailey. vice presl,
dent: robert McCaig, secretary ano
and Horace Hart. librarian
Clarence Pruitt, of the hlgn scn9o.
faculty. will act as sponsor OF tie n
cInb for his second year. Ihere Il
an enrolment of about 10 at present
The meeting nights have beer
changed from Thursday. to Mondas
nights, effective next Monday night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
|RREGULARS CAPTURE
FREE STATE TROOPS:
Z REPORTED KILLED
Rebels Swoop Down on Cathe-
dral During Mass for
Dead.

Belfast, Sept. 14.-fBy The Asso-
ciated ess.)-Ballina, in northern
County Mayo, has been recaptured by
the republicans, who swooped down
unon the town several hundred strong
and captured the garrison of govern
ment troops.
One account from Ballina says the
majority of the national garrison were
in the cathedral at the time of the
attack. attending a requiem mass for
a comrade recently killed, while most
of the others were in bed. having
spent part of the preceding night on
guard in anticipation of the assault.
The soldiers who were actually
armed and in a position to fight, were
hopelessly outnumbered. Two civilians,
a girl and a man, are said to have
been shot dead, and a number Of sol
diers and civilians wounded. When
the republicans left they took with
them two civilians, prominent treaty
supporters.
Prior to the landing of national
army men at Court MacSherry,
County Cork, there was a deadly en-
gagement with a large republican
force. The republicans used machine
guns, with which they poured a heavy
fire into the nationals boat, which
nevertheless put ashore. The repub-
lican casualties, the advices state.
were heavy, three being killed and IL
wounded. The nationals say only one
of their men was wounded.
Tipperary advices state that Thomas
Brennan of Sherlow. County Tippe-
rary. was taken from his home ano
shot dead, a note attached to the body
being inscribed: CONVICTED spy.
1t is estimated that 16 persons have
been killed in south and west lreiant
in the past few days.
Reports from Dublin tell of heavy
firing heard over a wide area shortly
after midnight, reports reaching here
between 1890 and l o'clock. 1t ap
peared as if several posts were belnf
attacked.
1t was said the telephone exchange
in Crown Alley was under attack fol
about 20 minutes, machine guns be
ing used while another attack wa
made on the Four Courts hotel. wher'
national army troops are stationed.
Loud reverberations were hear'
along the quays and in Sackvill'
street and armored cars were hurrie'
to the scene.
BY 2 o'clock, however, quiet agail
prevailed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Marines Win Rifle
and Pistol Shoot

Camp Perry, O.. Sept. 14.-The
United States marines won the enlisted
mems match Thursday with a total Of
AKA at the national rifle and pistol
shoot here. The United States cngi.
neers we're second with 552, the United
States infantry third with 55l. the
United States cavalry fourth with 546,
and the United States navy fifth with
533. a.. ooo
and 60O-yard slow fire ranges.
The 3OO-yard rapid fire National
Rifle association match was finished
late Thursday. So competitors shooting
off the tie which resulted from Wednes-
days shooting.
Captain George T. Shank, of Fort
| Slocum. was the winner. having two
! possibles Of 80 each. Corporal Spen-
Ger Stephenson, United tSates marines,
| Ouantico. was next with a 80 and 40
| and Major Stewart Stanley, coast ar,
tillery corps, Fort Winfield Scott, thirc
with a so and 4S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Today Last Chance
to Make Payment
on Income lakes

Persons troubled with large salaries
uhicb necessitate their paying an IN
come tax. are reminded by F. J. busch
ar d;vision chief of the internal rev,
enue service, that today, is the INA
day for the payment of the thlrd quar-
terIy installment of such taxes.
Failure to remit the thlro lnstaLiin len
today automatically REQUIRES aa,ests y 70 rev re-,
mit must part with both the third anc
fourth instaIlments Immediately, Busch
az said In addition, he is fined 3 pei
cont Of the amount due in today's in.
1'1n ner cent a month on the entire
amount still due, until the taxes are
That" he said, would make it kint
of tough on bankers, oil magnates an'
newspaper reporters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Poindexter Wins
denomination in
Washington Race

Seattle, Sept. 14.-United States
Senator Miles P~oindexter was assured
of the republican nomination for sen
ator in the statewide primary by addi-
tional returns received Thursday. He
received 1886 votes. compared with
53.134 for George B. Lamping, his
nearest opponent, in ESQ of the 4,446
precincts in the state.
c. C. Dill, a former congressman
obtained the democratic senatorial
nomination. The three incumbent re-
publican congressman, who had oppo:
sion in the First, Second and Third
districts, defeated their opponents.
They are John r. Miner in the First
Iindley Hadley in the second and AL
bert johnson in the Third district
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
RITES
RESTRICTIONS
UNDER DEBATE
Episcopal Church May
Lift Ban on Service Tor
Hayward Members.
Resolution Would Per-
nit Ritual for Suicides,
Unbaptised.

Portland. Sept. 14.-Resolutions de-
~nouncing certain societies whose mem
hers are secret, disguised and Masked
and deploring war between nations anu
between groups within a nauon' were
presented Thursday TO the mouse OIL
IDENTITIES of the Protestant Eplscopai
church in general convention here
Both were put upon the calendar Oh
tho house. the first without comment
and the second just as a debate was
being started upon 1t.
PRAYER book revision occupied the
house of bishops, which, after turtner
debate on a rubric in the burial Office
which in effect provided that the serV-
ICES should not be said over the re-
mains of ~unbaptized or excommunlca
ted persons or suicides Votea' - W
43, to omit the rubrlc. ~.
RI the house of deputies concurs thls
r,hric will ne omitted from the prayer
hook. with the result that no restrlc,
lions will be placed upon the holuihs Va
services over such persons.
New Executive oar
Members of the executive board OF
tho women's auxiliary of the Protestant
Episcopal church chosen by secret oai
LOT were announced as follows:
Members at large: Miss \: II. WIN
s,on diocese Of Kentucky; Mrs. +. )
Nonteagle. California; Miss Eva Corey
W~sssscbusetts: Mrs. Loaring clark
Tennessee; Miss Elizabeth Matthews
southern Ohio: Mrs. c. R. Pancoast
PENNSYLVANIA: Mrs. Wilson Johnston
Oregon: Mrs. Kingman Robins, west
ern New York.
representatives of the eight pro
vinces of the church on the executlv'
hoard were chosen as follows:
Province No. l.. Mrs. Herbert Fay
son Maine: province No. ?. Mrs: A.. :
Phelps, New Jersey; province No: 3
Mrs. y. c. Adams. Pittsburgh; provinc
No 4. Miss Margaret Weed, florlua
province No. 5, Mrs. Herman butter
Chicago: province No. q, Mrs. "; u
Prince, Minnesota; province NO: I. MI
Thomas o. Dix, Missouri; province Nc
8. Miss Helen Maglll, Los Ahgeles'
Other Officers
nouncem was also made OF tn
a~laction Of officers and Of the nationf
council of the Daughters of the kinf
Mrs. Felix G. Ewing of Cedar HUI
Tenn. was chosen national president
Mrs, A. A. Birney. Washington. u. I
first vice president; Mrs, W. E. Liant
Denver. second vice president; Mr'
Charles H. Arndt, Germantown, ia
treasurer. .
The national council, in addition t
the officers includes: Mrs. ). J.. Al
hott. of San Francisco; Mrs. Georg
Greene. Cortland. \. y; Mrs. w.
Humphreys. Jacksonville. Fla; Mr.
Robert Jet. Roanoke, Va; Mrs. r. i
Kenyon, Chicago; Mrs. F. +. Rees'
Savannah. Ga; Mrs. w. y. Rlce, harl
ford. Conn; Mrs. John q. Ruge. Aps
l~achicola. Fla; Mrs. q. " Snaylo
harrisburg. Tex; Deaconess Martf
n Wurts, Des Moines. la.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Plan Special Train
From Great Falls
to Montana Fair

Plans to run a state fair passenger
special from Great Falls to Helena
September q have been completed
and the special assured, it was an
nounced Thursday by j. S. Book, gen
eral agent Of the Great Northern. II
is planned to accommodate between
500 and 600 persons, he said.
Visitors to the fair will be allowed
a special rate of one fare and a third
for the round trip, the dates of ticket
sale to be September "a to 30, in
elusive. The return limit on The
tickets is set for October = anil ur
stop-oyer privileges are allowed, Bocl
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Dynamite Thrown
From Auto; Blast
Endangers 4 Lives

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
lives of William G. B~rabazon, assistant
foreman of the planning mill of the
Louisville & Nashville shops at Boyles,
a suburb. and three other persons were
endangered Thursday night when a
stick of dynamite was thrown on the
front porch of their house, wrecking
the front entrance. No one was in
jured.
The dynamite. local officials investi-
eating the case said, was thrown from
a passing automobile.
Members of the household were
asleep 10 the rear Of the residence al
the time the explosion occurred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Ranch Hand
From Square Butte
on Desertion Count

James Shelton was arrested at a
ranch near Square Butte Thursday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi
on a charge of deserving his five minor
children. He was held at the county
iail under bonds of $500. Shelton was
arrested on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice of the Peace Z. j
Shields Thursday by John T. Hether-
ington, county humane officer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

According to German statistics, the
wages paid to German wOrkingmen in
January, 1920, bore a fairly just rela-
tionship to those of the pre-war pc
Rod. Upon this theory; taking 100 as
the base of a wage and cost of living
scale. it is found that the average
wage of German workers was advanced
from 100 to SOL. while their living
cost has advanced from 100 to 402
In other words, the purchasing power
of the workers wages averages A.
per cent. higher than it did in the pre-
war period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
UNION MEN ROBBED

Chicago, Sept. 1.-two bandits held
up officials of the Wood, Wire d Metal
Workers union, local No. "a, in Their
headquarters late Thursday night and
escaped with about 5000 in union aes
which had been collected at a meeting
lust ended. George Briggs, head OF
the union examining board, saved 5000
which he had hidden in his artificial leg
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
USE UP LEFTOVER BERRIES
BY MAKING THESE MUFFtNS

Mullins for supper-muffins for
breakfast-muffins for luncheon-and
BURBERRY mullins at that, Follow this
recipe and watch the muffin plate grow
empty:
Cream together two tablespoons
Crisco, one-half cup sugar, one-haif
teaspoon salt; add two eggs. well beat
en- together. one cup sweet milk; sift
together two and one-half cups pastry
flour Clevel), two and one-half tea
spoons baking powder (levell; mix to-
gether thoroughly, then stir in one cur
of blueberries.
Bake in muffin tins in hot oven for
90 minutes.
This recipe makes Is mullins
Other berries can be used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Printers Protest
Carter as Head of
federal a u

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. IA
resolution protesting the appoint
ment by President Harding of George
Fl. Carter as head of the government
printing bureau was presented Thurs
day at the convention OF the Inter
national Typographical union.
Another resolution would instruct
the international officers to take
necessary steps to fight such measures
as the government rail injunction.
Denver, Chicago and Atlanta seek
the next convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
WORKMAN KILLED BY BELT

Scio, Ore, Sept. 14.-Weedon Mo-
sher, aged II, employed at a sawmill
neal here, was accidentally killed
Thursday when his foot became caught
in a belt and he was dragged around a
pulley and literally whipped to pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ROADS MAY RENEW

NSohtttiuNN
continuance Of the present wage con-
tract. he replied:
Il can only say that the fennsyl-
vania has not departed from It's estaD-
1ished program of dealing with It's
employees through the system $ auto
n0mous. self-governing organization
where all questions are settled within
itself"
Continued peace between the rail-
roads and the W big four brother
hoods seemed in prospect THURSDAY
night when il was announced that the
New York Central practically had
agreed TO renew its present agreements
with the trainmen and conductors.
This announcement, coming from
Mr.. Lee. was followed by the report
that the Pennsylvania. Erie, Lacka-
wanna. and other eastern trunk lines
$50 wA~e roody TO continue the wage
scales. working conditions u rules
nnder which the trainmen and conduc-
tors now are employed.
May Sign Friday
Chieftains of these two brotherhoods
and officials of the IL roads making
mn the New York Central system prob
ably will sign the renewal agreements
Friday. Mr.. Lee said. The only I'M
determined question, he explained. was
whether the new agreement would be
for one year or two. -,
The agreements in prospect will
automatically remove from the United
States railroad labor board the task
of deciding upon the pay and working
conditions for trainmen. When the
brotherhoods and the eastern roads
several months ago failed to reach
agreements. the matter was put before
the board. but now the tralnmen ant
conductors seem about to settle thf
matter themselves with the separate
roads.
Mr.. Lee said he did not know wha'
plans for settling the wage question
had been made by the other two biz
brotherhoods. the engineers and thu
firemen and enginemen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
No.4hrast and Canadian

Only a light rain was felt In the
northwest Thursday, the greater part
falling in northern Montana, the rest
across the border. Temperatures across
the northern part of the northwest
seemed to be dropping while tempera-
lures in the rest Of that section were
about as Wednesday. A few stations
in idaho and Oregon reported tempe.
natures of 80, but most Pacific coast
temperatures were slightly below Wed
nesday. Plains states showed slightly
higher temperatures with NO a 4 ex-
cept along the eastern part of tbs
lakes.
Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Friday and Saturday
little change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Sept. IL,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Blend two tablespoons butter with
two tablespoons flour and add
enough Of the first mixture (about
one-half cup) TO make OF consistency
to pour. Combine the two mixtures.
add one teaspoon salt and one-eighth
teaspoon white pepper; stir thor
oughly and keep hot in a double
boiler.
Baked Bananas-Peel and slice eix
bananas IN halves iengthwise. Place
them In a buttered pudding dish and
cook them In a hot oven 1 3 minutes
Al the end OF that time, lay thinly
sliced bacon over the bananas and
cook until the bacon Is well cooked
This la good for n breakfast, lunch
con or supper dish.
Short Bread-Sift four supe flour,
four teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon salt and one tablespoon
sugar together; then rub into them
two-thirds cup shortening. using the
tips of the fingers. Add gradually.
while stirring with spatula or knife,
sufficient milk to make n soft dough /.
then knead lightly until smooth +;
place In well creased tin, lot stand
IS minutes and bake in hot oven a.
or SO minutes, Can be eaten hot or
cold.
Fricandeau OF Veal--Seiect two
pounds OF veal from the rump (all
In one pieco). Put one sliced onion.
two carrots, two sprigs OF thyme and
one bay leaf in bottom OF saucepan,
which has had two tablespoons OF
butter. oil or other fat melted IN -.
lay the veal on top OF this: sprinkle
well with salt and pepper and dredge
with flour. and then cover with a
layer Of slic@& onions and sliced car
rots, and lay strips OF bacon or fat
pork on top. Cover and cook As
minutes, then remove cover and
done. take out the meat and place Il
on n hot platter. To the liquid IN
saucepan. add two cups stock or
boiling water and cook Is minutes
Strain. A cup OF canned peas z
mushrooms may be added ~ desired
Pour over the veal and serve hot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Curtis Brown Announces
Formal Opening of
His New Store
EVERYONE WELCOME
q orchestral Music, Flowers,
Souvenirs viii Feat
ure Occasion

An event in the business history
OF Tulsa is the formal opening OF
The curtis Brown company tonight.
The firm Is established in its new
location at 309 South Main and al
though II has been open for bust
ness 1t Is tonight inviting the gen
cral public to attend it's Coming
out party"
The consistent growth and the
rapid expansion OF the Curtis
Brown company has been charac-
teristic of the Tulsa spirit Of pro-
grcss In business here for about
seven years, Curtis Brown was first
v partner IN the firm OF Brown and
Blazer, buying out his partner In
1919 and establishing the firm Of
curtis Brown company. Prior 10
the move to the new store that was
formerly the home OF the Hunt
company, Brown did business In u
single room on Main street between
Second and Third. Growth OF his
business and the future outlook of
the firm necessitated larger quar-
ters and ho is now occupying
three stories and has made of the
new location one of the finest and
most modern I'm its equipment Of
any stores OF ifs kind In the south
west.
The shoe department. the hat
and shirt departments and womens
hosiery are on tho first floor. one
Of the most completely and ade-
Quately stocked boys departments
In the southwest is located on the
Ncond floor. together with mems
furnishings. The third floor, not yet
completed, Is to be given over 70
women's ready TO wear, one OF the
recently added departments Of the
Curtis Brown company. The firm
carries Phoenix and Van Raalte
hosiery and underwear and special
ICES In Kuppenheimer clothes for
men Experienced Clerks are en-
ployed on the Curtis Brown force
men and women who are capable
Of giving the benefit of expert ad-
vice In buying whenever It IL
needed.
The store has been completely
remodeled. II has new elevator
the finest of lighting fixtures and
equipment. and show windows
whose background required an ex-
penditure OF s2,500 each. on the
second floor is a completely and at
tractively furnished womens rest
room. with books and magazines
for entertainment OF those who are
waiting for friends. The lounglng
room is open during store hours to
all patrons OF the store.
The formal opening tonight IS
something in the nature of n cele-
bration OF the remarkable expan-
sion OF the Curtis Brown company
as well as an opening in itself.
There will be orchestral music.
flowers, souvenirs for the children
ana a welcome for everyone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
MONT RELY AGAIN
PUT UNDER FIRE
Porto Rican Senate Asks
His Removal as Gov
ernor of Island

WASHINGTON, Nov. Efforts
10 bring about the removal Of f.
Mont Rely as governor of Porto
Sico wcre renewed today, Antonio
Barcelo, president of the Porto
Rican senate, calling at the white
House 10 protest against Reily's
continuance in office.
u Senor Barcelo declined 10 COM
thent on his interview with Presi-
dent Harding, but expressed confi-
dence that a satisfactory agreement
OF the Porto Rican situation would
DO worked out in the near future.
Affairs on tho island. particular
ly In reference to Governor ReiS's
administration. will be the subject
of White House conference next
week. Senator Bsroelo said, which
Secretary Weeks, Mayor Travies OF
san Juan, Cordova Davila. Porto
Rican commissioner here and Jose
Benedicto. former treasurer OF Por-
10 Rica, will attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

eat Kellogg 8 each day-at least two
tablespoonfuls, In chronic casee with
each meal. Its mechanical action will
afford permanent relief.
And, you viii find Kellogg e Bran .
delight 20 eat because IL In 90 delicious.
AS cereal, eprinklod on other hot or
cold cereals, or used In countless bak-
ory patches OF in cooking, i,s nut-like
flavor will thrill your appctite--and
each spoonful means 40 much In perma-
nontly relieving constipation and in
warding or this eravcst national all.
mont. Kellogg recipes arc printed on
each package.
Start tho entire family eating
Kellogg e Bran to-day. See the color
come back 10 faded checks; SEQ the
snap that will 20 into tagging stcps.
Kelloggs Bran Is wonderful. All
grocors cell Ill