davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

benches are made TO take up all space.
Screen doors are at either end. Visi-
tors have recommended these with the
most favorable remarks and say they
hear of them before they reach the
city. 3
The service stations include lava
tories and showers. with hot and cold
water. To keep the camp in a strictly
sanitary condition. the city garbage de-
partment collects all rubbish every
other day.
Free Maps and Information
Maps and free information as to
roads and cities are distributed free
of charge to tourists by the Great Falls
Comm ercial club. which takes the big
ger hand in the progress of the camp.
These are available either al the camp
or at the club offices in the Hotel Rain
bow.
Virtually all accommodations are alb
solutely free to the camper. This has
been the best way to encourage traffic
through Great Falls, although many
cities in the United States make a small
fee for the privilege of camping or the
grounds. This is often done to cover
the bare expense of maintenance.
A caretaker is employed by the city
to watch over the camp at all times and
he is responsible for the camp grounds.
AS during last year, w. c. Wondering
is custodian. He visits the camp sew
eral times a day and takes names. num-
bers of cars and other data on visi-
tors. 1t is his duty to see that the
camp is used by tourists as il should
be and to afford them as much protec-
ton O q rnScihia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
that they probably backed
away from the mouth in awe.

And yet there it was all the time.
A dull, unprepossessing hole in the
ground, which looks like nothing so
much as the front door to the abode
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gopher, viewed under
a microscope. A roughly circular
opening. that's all. Move 10 feet away
in any direction and it disappears from
view and the quiet hillside remains as
a splendid stance from which to view
everything within miles in the shape
of canyons and peaks. Deadfall across
the canyon chasm looks like a box of
matches spilled on the floor. The
ranger station down in the valley is an
infinitesimal cube. The Lick Greek
road and the creek itself are two wind
ing ribbons, one of mauve and the 9TH
er glistening in silver.
Cool Air Below
But TO move back that 10 feet to the
cave entrance again. for this is what
has brought US painting up the steep
hillside. \ look down into the aper-
ture brings a wave Of cool air from
within. Evidently no chance to swell
ter there, thinks one. And this deduc-
ton is correct, for a drop through
brings one standing 10 feet below the
surface in a small rockbound anteroom
or VeStlOuie with the temperature
many degrees cooler han without. 1t
isn't uncOmfortably cold. but the diff
ference is distinctly noticeable.
1t is time now to see that the lights
are in good working order, for from
here on artificial light is the only
means of penetrating the stygian black
ness. A miners carbide head lamp is.
by the way, about the best means Of
1luD1Ipotinn available E1no+n f1ocb
lights give comparatively poor service.
Now its a rocky road TO Dublin
n every fellow must look out for
himself. An eye should be kept on the
ceiling as the climb is made down the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
COAL TROUBLE
RECALLS ROOSEVELT
STRATEGY Of 1902
Big Stick Wielder Had Bad
Situation in Anthracite
Region.

The great coal strike has evoked
many suggestions, requests and de-
mands for intervention by the federal
government, in accord with the pre-
cedent set by President Roosevelt in
1902, when the last former strike oc-
cured in the anthracite region. That
precedent seems. however. to be not
correctly remembered or understood by
those who have clamored for instant
and EDITORIAL action; the fact being
that President Roosevelt vas con
spicuously deliberate and non-dicta-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

from the tone of her voice that thu
little waitress had done some thinking
about this eating business herself.
What do you think about it," ques
toned her listener.
Il don't mind seeing n man with s
hearty appetite, but ] don't are much
more for pigs than most folks" sh.
answered trenchantly.
DO YOU have a lot of fellows like
that last one?'
No as many as we used to have
Men for the most part don't eat as
much as they used to and they are 8
llttie more particular how they eat it.
Men Eat More
DO men eat more than women?"
Yes, a great deal. though when you
do lind a woman who eats a lot, she
has a nan backed off the boards. May
be its just because we notice them
more that ii seems so, but they al
ways eat like they'd been caught steal
ing chickens. but just couldn't resist
the temptation"
What do men eat that women
dont! The i~nterlocutor introduced
a tangent INTO the conversation.
lhe lnf0rmer considered for a mo-
ment, then. Il think they like fried
stuff a little better. They eat more
sandwiches than soup. Or if they have
the latter, they often have the other,
too, and many of them also eat pie
with both. Girls in many cases will
have nothing for lunch but a bowl Of
soup, or a sandwich or a piece of pie
with something to drink"
Il suppose the women who lunch
here drink more milk than the men
do, ventured the questioner.
On, no. the men drink lots more
milk than the girls do"
At a Cafeteria
Thinking it over after he had left
the lunch counter, the investigator de-
clded that the psychology of eating
was worth a little further study. She
med herself to a cafeteria for a con-
versatlon with the proprietor. He af-
firmed much that the little waitress
mad given as the result of her obser-
People are eating less than they
formerly did and the reason is partly
economic and party because there is
more consideration given to diet" he
saying further hat a number of
years ago everyone ate what he wanted
regardless Of its food value or effect
the system. Another influence that
aas changed eating habits is to be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

In Italy a royal decree provides for
obligatory insurance against the unem-
ployment of all manual workers of both
sexes. whether on a fixed salary or
time basis. and ~non-manual workers,
with private firms, whose salaries do
not exceed 500 lire monthly. One-half
of the sum required Is taken from the
workers pay and the other half is paid
by the employer. The employer is held
responsible for the entire payment and
can deduct the requisite amount from
the pay envelope.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

passage, both SO as not to miss the
beautiful rock crystal formations and
to avoid a stalactitic bump-which is
just as bad as it sounds. A centipede
would exercise every limb muscle in
negotiating some of the going. A hui
man being must use hands and feet.
climbing over around and under rocks
like our Paleolithic forbears, attempt
ing a %precarious ledge here, having n
small knob Of rock for a hand grip
there. Yet it is not too difficult, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

the way can be made comfortably pas
sable with very little work and ex-
pense. A few rope ladders will allow
drops from lodges to avoid c%ontortion-
alist wriggles through queer little tun-
nels, and the removal of rocks here
and there on the floor will give firm
and safe footing.
New Thrill Every Step
But what are these few inconven-
fences when there is something new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
MANY SEEK
STATE OFFICE

Filings for state office since
Monday. ID =. m. were:
4. w. Hardin. Z. incumbent
insurance commissioner, oklaho-
ma City.
4. s. j. Shaw, :. treasurer,
Alttls-
Frank ziska, D. governor,
Atoka.
Vim. A. Ramsey. r. representa-
tive. LIST district, Oklahoma coun-
ty. Britton.
Mrs. Lamar Ilooney. ID, con-
greSs, 7th district. Hollis.
j. Z. Walton, d, governor. Ok
lahoma City.
Matthew J. Kane. ID. supreme
court. 3rd district, Oklahoma
City.
Dick Hudson, ID. charities com
missioner, Oklahoma City
Jno. B. Harrison. ID. supreme
court. ith district, Sayre-
Leslie r. Salter. n. representa-
tive. Alfalfa county. Carmen.
Joseph C. L.ooney, ID, senate,
o3rsi district. Konawa.
Henry Willlnering. ID, exam
iner. Oklahoma City.
Ben w. Riley. ID. secretary Of
state, Oklahoma City.
II. A. Sneed, ID. secretary Of
state, Oklahoma City.
Geo. H. Healy. r, governor,
Beaver.
Robert Burns, d. attorney gen.
eral. Oklahoma City.
W @. Pratt, ID. representative.
Pontot0c county. Rolf.
James /. Phelps, D, district
Judge. 18th district, FL Reno.
j. W. yawter, d. charities com
missioner, Bethany
A. l.. Davis, ID. representative,
Grady county, Chickasha-
Will Linn. u. district Judge,
18th district. Chiekasha
William Gill, d, senate, 10th
district. At0ka-
j. w. Bird Il, district judge.
18th distric, Pond Greek
j. C. Roberts, r. district
judge, 10Th district, Enid
Jas. b. cu;sison, II. district
judge 2lth district, Enid
CEas. G.. Smith. ID. district
judge, 1lth district. Guthrie
JAS. O. Nance, ID. representa-
tive. Stevens county. NARROW
Jno. Il. Coffman, ID. district
judge, 9th district. Holdenviile-
wm. ID. Matthews. ID. charities
commissioner, Oklahoma City.
Ed Boyle. ID. chief mime in
spectOr, Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Only IL lie extent u tie policy,
which Is rarely more than 5000
-snd the verdict Of jury may
be for ~. 900.
These people whose principal
qualification is license" Of
ficially issued are the ones who
take chances. They take, .
chance Of emerging from behind
an ohscnring building and cross
ing another street Mt high speed.
They take chances on running
close behind another car when
the road is 50 slippery that If the
front ear stopped they must IL
evitahly collide with il. They
are the cncs who run race with
a locomotive to crossing-and
sometimes make il q tie.
There are other automobile
laws except those against over
speeding, but ontside the city
limits no effort is spparensly
made to enforce them The
motor cops seem to he capable
and alert ynong men who bring
in a good harvest Of speeders.
and isn't it time that they should
catch some OF the ''road hogs,
those who take more than half
the road or otherwise break
reyulationss These are often a
greater menace TO the public than
the spcederx Lets have some
action on this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
AUTOMOBILE SENSE

There seems to be some Influ-
ence appurtenant TO the auto
mobile which depriyes people of
common sense. Else why should
ordinarily sensible persons seek
to slide through farcical official
examination and take the road
when they must know that they
are not only a menace to Others
but are risking their own lives
and property by their incompe-
tencef
And such persons are abroad
every day here They have
licenses but in effect these are
merely licenses to get killed or
crippled or iniure Others They
would not accept license to
shoot an apple off the laeass Of
another person but cheerfully
risk shooting by him with q
death-dealing car. They surely
know that their licenses will not
protect them from wreck or
heavy personal injury verdlcts-
Many such people know very
little about driving but this
strange automobile influence
seems to convince them that they
know it all They do not know
how to drive at night and when
faced by an approaching glare
look at it instead OF keeping
their eyes on the curb and gaid-
ing By It. They do not know
this method used by experienced
drivers but instead are risking
grave danger BY steering by .
binding light
Such persons console them
selves BY the reflection that they
are insured. Will their policy
protect them against the soaring
Of faces for life and the sgcnies
Of paint Will it protect them
against those they may injure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
SECOND FIRE VISITS L. 5.
TREASURY BUILDING

tkT The Associates Frr~e
Washington. May ;. -Fur the Sec
ond time in thrs3 Ea'nshz. fSremea
early toaay battled 18th stubborn
FIRE on the roof OF tae treasury de-
partme-e which far : time assumed
nenacsnE proportions as the flames
burning throaga long super
s..ucture. iesped high IN the air and
cast a threatening Eicw on the white
house ITSELF while sparks wzfed
across to its surrounding terraces
When checked alter about 20 min
utes effort. the ram-s had burned
casirely through one section of the
long super structure. End had spread
70 parts OF the central portion Of
he roof Unofficial evtimates. hon.
ever, Place the tamAse At mot more
than s7s.ooo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
DAUGHEHIY Is AGAIN St'B-
JEtT OF SENATE ATTACK

Washington. Mar Res xfns BIS
=ttzck on Attorney General Eszngh-
lersy. Senior Carroway. democrat A.
kansas charged in tke se1asc taat
sEr Daugherty had sIrsd al the hon
est insFectoss II his department Who
wanted to prosecute swiadleEs q the
government and had psst hack into
office the rhyxirtan shD hesred TO
get fraduIeat Earion t0s Cnarles w.
Morse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

the state penltensiary here for tbs
murder Or three ncn In Johnson
county. died last nisat BY erhaus-
tson due 10 viole,... insanity. sccori-
ing to prison of r'r.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

$50 c'eclsk Wednesday morning
according to . telephone message u
Sheriff Dcwing here Details OF the
shooting are lacking. The sheriff
snd cOunfy attorney Wilson immedi-
stesy leff fer me scene or the shoot
Eng-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

manager In the Boston district for
r. @. Dun and company shot and
liked his wife ana himself last
might. was stlll lacking tosay. A
c<rdon OF police vas maintained
sDout the Powell msEsion through
out the night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
eARTHow rs BACK
IN PARIS EQR MEETING

Paris. May 3Lsuis Barthou. head
OF the French delegation 10 Genoa. ar
rived in Paris today and vent inn
usadtasely TO the foreign Office 10
confer with Premier PoGneare. He
was to attend meeting u the cah;-
net.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

here today. Free state troops try
sng to recaature cruCnd castle. stir
Teai by irvegRlars. 70 yesterday
wcre driven out y lsr places they
;.ad captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
IRISH FIGHTING LIKE
IRISH LIKE TO FIGHT

FDE --s aaso-zzz<zz fz1sSE
belfast. May ;. = Oftfctat free
state rep<Nss received here say that
several str0ngholds crcupied by the
irregular troops n Kilkenny today
~ers rscaptursd and also that ~
persons were made prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
CRAZY MAN IN INSTITUTE
KILLS TWO

tBY The AssNrftskf Pr~~sf
Topeka. Kansas slav 5--TwO in
mates OF the state hospital for the
insane at Parsons were killed ard =
third seriously infHreo today wheu
an aged inmate seiz@I stick and
Logan attacking ntr5er OF patti y
snts nearby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

There i nothing harder than
trying TO crank mp an lss2 ausc-
mobile, unless it is trying to start
an argument on the tariff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

There is a suspicion that the
member of the House who asked
10 days leave to plan spring
blowing will also look after his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Some landlords seem to think
that. as the cost Of living y de.
rlining, their tenants can afford
10 nav more rent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

The soldier who fought in the
World War once had job that
he was going to. Now he has
one that is coming to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Whether a prohibition Law vic-
Iator is arrested or merely appre-
hended depends upon his prom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

The worst punishment imagin-
able that could be inflicted upon
some persons would be 70 make
Them eat their words.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

President Harding can hardly
be blamed for deciding not 70
plead for the retnrn OF any OF the
G. o. p. senator's whose terms
expire this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
NO CLlE TO DEATH
or NEWTON COUPLE

Newton. Mass nay s.-ExpIana-
tom other than insanity. os Tie
tsssedy IN xhs-a willzn 8. Powell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Even when ii comes to buying
d collection of butterflies, con-
rress probably will have TO do .
certain amount of fluttering be.
fore Il lights. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

After a visit TO the White
House. two movie stars opined
Warren would shine IN the
movies as julius Caesar. II Is
evident that he has not made the
same impression upon his parii-
sans in congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Uncle Sam is dissatisfied with
the amount Of income tax ne col-
lected this year. Uncle Sam =
almost as hard to satisfy as are
those he personifies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
SPECIAL!


Some srocers may have
. few cans left Of Dr..
Prices bearing the label
with the special advertis-
ing offer recently an
nounced for = limited
period. A big value At it,
regular price, Dr.. Prices
Is an unparalleled 4 bar
gain Il this special sale
price. Don't fail to zee
If your grocer has some
left!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
WESTERLY


 Chautauqua will again visit Westerly m 1923. Dr. William C. Thompson of .he Potter IIili road, formerly of Stouing- lon. will represent the so guarantors as .heir president.
 Westerly was not the only place that Sas swindled out of money by the two 7iectric bulb crooks las they were re- sorted working at Narragansett Pier last sriday and now Massachusetts towns Ire on their schedule. as they visited ooth Boston and Lawrence this week
 They also entered a store in Wakefield, x. l., and the young woman in the store vas presented a c. O.fD package of si2.5o. but Ss was collected and the men then departed. This was all the money there was in the cash drawer so they took that and promised to return later Tor the balance. Some of the merchants in town tested the bulbs and found them DO good f ~C s7 r@f
 Angelo AIEiere. 31. of 50 oak. street, was struck by a pulley attached to a clothes line Sunday afternoon. The line was In the way of Algiere, who with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
MYSTIC

The funeral of Charles II. Holdridge was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 O. clock at his home. The services were conducted by Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Besides his wife. MT. Holdridge is survived by a son, Charles H. Holdridge Jr., and a daughter, Miss Katherine Holdridge, of Mystic.
 A new slide recently purchased by the community house, for use on the bathing float, was erected on the float Friday The boys swarned over the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

float in numbers and for the rest of tha day 1t was in constant use It is d great source of pleasure to the bathers Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A R., has eeapted the invitation of the regent,
 Carl Cutler. tos hold it's annual pie
 at her home on Packer Hill West
 sic, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
 9hs World Wide Guild of the Union aptist church has been holding re- hearsals for several weeks preparing to present the Old Peabody Pew
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
TWO HELD FOR ATTEMPTED
 BREAK IN NEW HAVEN

New Raven, July S1-Arraigned in the city court today accused of having attempted to break into the home of c. L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here. Charles MeNally of this city and Milton. Maynes of New. ' Yorl city were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
MOTORISTS ENCOUNTERED PACK OF WOLVES IN NEW JERSEY

Easton. Pa.,, July S1-Automobi1ists returning to their homes here from week end trips through New Jersey and New York today reported that they encoun- tired a pack of wolves between Belvidere and Hackettstown last night One motor ist exhibited a broken window in the side
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
WILL FINANCE DEFENSE OF
 HEREIN MASSACRE TRIAL

Springfield, IL, July s1 By the A. P.). The Illinois branch of the United Mine Workers will finance, and erect the de- fense'' of every union member brought to trial for the Herrin rlassacre Frank Harrington, Illinois president, declared today.
 The very. magnitude and sternness of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

William E. Bumngton, was re- gently appointed Director of the Postal Savings System. the highest salaried. Civil Service post in the Post Office Department. MT. Buf- fngton was formerly superintend- ent of the Division of; Finance. He first came to Washington in 1898 as a clerk in the War Depsrtn ent. He succeeds Malcclpa Kerliu, re- signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

the agitation for the punishment of those involved in the rioting creates danger for. innocent men" said a statement is sued over MT. Farrington's signature this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

of his car which he saidiwae caused by one @eSthe animals leapfng against it. So far as could be lesrned, no one was at tackled by the animals, bHt several mo- torists said they were followed consid- erable distance by them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

held in bonds of s2.ooo each fer. a LzaF ing on Thursday. The men are chars ed with burglary. According to the po lice they deny their guilt. pleading ths. the influence of liquor was reSponssbA for their actions. Mrs. Bardo discoy. cred the men and screamed. attractins the attention of neighbors who called the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Danbury-Rev. Harry Adams. HerseJ of Muncie. Ind, who is spending the summer vacation in New England. vi supply the pulpit of the Unxersaiisi church until the first Sunday in Sep. -tember. .--.--..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-14
TO DISCUSS NEGRO PROBLEMS.
John r. Hawkins VIII Address Meet
Ink In Bethel Church Tonight.

The Industrial and economic prob
lens which confront the Negroes OF
this country will be discussed tonight
at meeting which will be held in
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. c. w.
Stewart. pastor. by John r. Hawkins,
financial secretary OF tho African
Methodist Episcopal Church and treas
urer OF the Allied Industrial Finance
Corporation. a company for the pur-
pose of solving Negro industrial and
economic problems-
Among those who are serving on
the committee OF arrangements
which has charge OF the meeting are !:
Or. j. B. Stubs, Mrs. C. NJ. S. Pipes,
William II. Segare, Andrew Smith.
Lewis ReddinE, Mrs. Mamie Jones,
Z. L. Jones, Ellsworth Mercer, Samuel
De Shields. Barrett Jaskson. John
Hanson. Edgar Starring. Asbury Ster-
ling. Isaac Gibbs. Emanuel Murray,
Anthony Ayers, Macco Smith. Harry
Lones. II. T. Tuesdall. Rev. W. T. Nc
Kissick, John l.. Hubert, Thomas
Perry. Samuel Bratcher, William
Hurst. Or. Lewis Giles, Mrs. w. Eliza
beth Yeteman, Mrs. Carrie Stewart
Mrs. Mary Ringgoid, DR.. s. C. Ebert
Mrs. Emma G. Sykes. Mrs. Eta Wood
len. Frank Ashton and Lee Chr.sty