davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
CANADA WOOD PULP
GIVEN ATTENTION
BY YANKEE PAPERS
Eastern British Columbia De-
yelopments Backed by
Americans.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Nov. 3.-Eastern
British Columbia wood pulp resources
are coming in for much attention across
the line and extensive developments
in the shape of manufacturing plants
are contemplated. according to Leth-
bridge men interested in numbering and
mining through the Crows Nest pass,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

Our Simple Menu
For Merchandising
We give each COM
muntty the merchandise 1t
desires. Nothing gives as
great satisfaction to 8
consumer as to get what
he wants when he wants
it. Our business and aim
Is to study what you
want.
We buy In as great
quantity as we can In as
wide variety as we can, to
secure merchandise as
reasonable as we can SO
that we may sell You as
cheaply as we can. The
needs Of eur 3T1 stores
naturally make this pos
sible.
We are not satisfied
with Just ordinary effort
the best must always
be put forth.
K&-G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

HEAVY SNOW IN MOUNTAINS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov. 3-The snow storm
that began Tuesday afternoon contin-
ued Thursday and through all of the
night, the total precipitation being very
heavy, though much of the snow melted.
In the mountains the snowfall was par
ticularly heavy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04
IRIDDICK HEADQUARTERS CLOSE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 3.--The Riddick for
Senator headquarters. which have been
kept open for over a month past with
a large force of mailers and stenog-
|raphers at work, were closed Friday,
the work of the fosce being CON
|pleted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-04

timber and has enormous ~undevelopea
hydro power available. They are on
two trunk railways.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
ANT|-STRIkE LAWS
FORECAST BY ROOT
G., O.. p. Plans Legislation to
Protect Public, Says
Senator.

Albany. \. Y, Sept. 27.-Early
adoption by the republican congress of
laws prohibiting strikes which ecu off
the supply of food or service necessary
to the life of the community and at
the same time protect the workman S
liberty. was predicted by Elihu Root,
temporary chairman, in his address be
fore the republican state convention
Wednesday.
Touching on the recent rail and coal
strikes, Mr.. Root said:
I'VE are all employees and laDorers,
and the general public is apt TO be i'm
patient with strikes. So long as
strikes were a contest between
laborers and employers TO secure for
labor IFS fair share of the new wealth
which has come to mankind through
invention and discovery and applica-
ton of science, and the art of organi-
cation, the syInpathies of the AmerI-
can public we're with labor. When a
strike becomes an attempt to cOerce
the public into taking action by cut
ting off the supply of food or service
necessary to the life of the community.
| am sure hat public feeling goes the
other way.
II think that in this country we are
gradually approaching the point where
the law of the land will provide for
distinguishing between the two kinds
of strikes and protecting the public
against compulsion by threat of peril
to life or of destruction to the machin-
cry of civilization, and at the same
time protect the wOrkman's liberty
TO refuse to work and the workmanis
liberty to work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
HARDING ASSA|LED
BY DEMOCRATS IN
MISSOURI MEETING
Administration Failed in Its
Promise for a Bonus,
Says Robinson.

Mexico. Mo. Sept. 27.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-The democratic cam
paign in Missouri was opened here
Wednesday with addresses by Senators
Joseph Taylor Robinson of Arkansas
and A. o. Stanley Of Kentucky, assail-
ing the national republican administra-
ton for alleged incompetency and IN
efficiency.
Senator James A. Reed, MissourIs
senior representative in the United
States senate. who is a candidate FOR
reelection at the November election,
was scheduled to speak Wednesday.
Declaring the people of the country
were disappointed with the results OF
President Harding's and Governor
Hyde's administrations. Senator Robin
son. who was chairman of the Demo
cratic national convention at San Fran
cisco in 1920, asserted that President
Harding. for absurd reasons, has
failed TO fulfill the pledge he MADE
when q candidate to enact adjusted
compensation legislation for ex-servlce
men.
He said the congress which just per-
formed the Lowest level of public serv-
ice known to our political history" and
attacked the Fordney-McCumber tariff
as "a tribute to tariff profiteers rather
than a safeguard to American indus
try" He declared the tariff would in
crease the cost of living while the work
ers' earning power was being dimin-
ished.
Stressing that freedom and liberty
were being trampled upon and a bu-
reaucracy government was being estab-
lished in this country. Senator Stanley
characterized Senator Reed as the
fearless defender of human rights
and urged a return to the constitu-
ton. which, he said. guaranteed to
every person equal rights.
Declaring that the democratic plat
form since the time Of Thomas JEFF
ferson stood for the protection Of the
rights of the people as provided in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
WASHINGTON is RETICENT

Washington, Sept. 27.,-Paris news
dispatches announcing that Vice Ad-
miral Long of the American navy had
gone to .C%onstantinople to direct pos
sible naval operations were not I'M
derstood in official circles here, where
it was indicated that participation OF
American warshps in any demOnstra-
ton against the Turks was not a part
of present American policy in the near
eastern problem. =,
At the navy department It was said
that, so far as the Washington govern
ment had been advised, Admiral Long
was on board his flagship, the battle
ship Utah. either at Lisbon or on the
way to Gibraltar, where the Utah is
due on October 3. He has planned to
go to Constantinople later, however
but only for the purpose of observing
conditions and cooperation with near
Admiral Bristol in relief work.
The state department likewise was
without official notification of any
change in previous plans regarding the
disposition of American warshps III
European waters, and it was said that
the policy of this government to con.
fine its near eastern activities to relle1
measures remained unaltered.
Vice Admiral Longs mission, II Is e1.
planned. is quite apart from that OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, the
American high commissioner to Turkey,
whose political jurisdiction will remain
unchanged.
Oestroyers Ordered Out
Secretary DENLY today ordered two
destroyer divisions, comprising II de-
s%troyers. to proceed las early as pos
sible from Norfolk to Constantinople
with extra supply of provisions, in re
sponse to a request from Rear Ad-
miral Mark Bristol. American high
commissioner at ConstantinOple, that
they be sent ''for protection of Ameri-
can citizens.
In addition, the supply ship Bridge
will proceed as soon as possible to
Constantinople.
1.-The purpose of sending these ships
is to protect American interests" it
was declared. and furnish supplies
should they be needed. The method Of
distribution and in general the use to
be made of the supplies so furnished
will be determined by Admiral Bristol"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICAN MACHINE
SWEEPS To VICTORY
IN JERSEY ELECTION
Frelinghuysen, Harding Sup
porter, 2 to l Victor
Over Record.

Newark, n. j.. Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Joseph FreIinghuysen
friend of President Harding and one
of the administration leaders in con
gress. was renominated by republicans
of New Jersey Tuesday in a sweeping
victory of more than two to one over
George l.. Record, a Jersey City law
yer.
The senator carried 20 counties with
little effort and after a hard struggle
apparently was victorious in Mercer
county by about 1000 votes. Returns
from 2,0J4 of the 2,464 districts in the
59,922 for Record.
Senator F~relinghuysen took Hudson
county with Jersey City, his oppo-
nent's home. by almost three to 1, up
setting predictions.
The senator waged his campaign on
two main issues. prohibition and the
tariff. He did not discuss the soldier
bonus, against which he voted. And
he rarely answered Records charges
hat he was sympathetic with monop-
olies.
In the November elections, Senator
Frelinghuysen will fight it out at the
polls with Governor Edward |. Ed
wards. the democratic nominee for
United States senator. AS Governor
Edwards is the champion of the
VETS" New Jersey voters expect a
warm contest on the prohibition issue.
Most of the republican congressman
who were opposed in Tuesdays battle
seemed to have been victorious over
non-organizatiop candidates.
The Rev. Warren r.. Coon. army
chaplain during the war, won the re-
publican nomination for congressman
in the Eighth district.
Later returns on the republican
congressional contest in the Seventh
district revealed the defeat Of Repre-
sentative Radcliffe by George III. Sc
ger by about 500 votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
CITIZENS KILL TWO.
CAPTURE 3R0BBERS
Bank Holdups Stopped With
Bullets; $115,000 in Loot
Recovered.

Eureka Springs, Ark, Sept. 81
Two unidentified bank bandits We're
killed. another fatally wounded, and
two others shot Wednesday noon in a
running fight with citizens, after the
five men had robbed the First Ma
tional bank of this place of $25.0OO in
money and $4,000 in bonds. The
money and bonds were recovered.
All members of the bandit gang were
either killed or captured.
E. G. Smith. cashier of the bank,
sounded THE alarm by stepping on a
section of bank floor which was cOn-
nected with the burglar alarm.
Armed citizens met the bandits with
gun fire as they emerged from the
bank with their loot, carrying before
them the bank teller as a shield.
The bandits returned the fire.
Ernest Jordan. jeweler, whose store
adioins the bank, received powder
burns from the bandits pistols.
Jordan, it was said, killed one of
the robbers.
Firing from an upper story window
across the street from the bank, Joe
Mckinney, attorney. killed or NOR
tally wounded another bandit. 1t was
said the second robber was killed by
Constable Britain.
1t was impossible to learn who shot
the IldH WIZ was nv tdhS NohLiuNh'
One bandit. who sat in an automo-
bile III front of the bank, attempted to
make his getaway, but was captured
after being wounded.
Two of the men were shot as they
ran down the street.
The dead:
81 Wilson. 40, Cookston, Okla:
George Price, 40, Cookston; Charles
| Price, %, brother of George Price,
| also of Cookston.
The wounded; Mark Hendricks, 10,
of Park Hill. Okla; a man named
Cowan, driver of one of the two
bandit cars. His residence is unknown
here.
None of the half dozen citizens who
( engaged the bandits in the battle was
wounded. ,
All Of the $4,000 in cash and
i 500, 900 in bonds with which the
/ bandits ran from the bank at the open
ing of the fight was recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
WHOLE SYSTEM
IS BENEFITED
BY TANLAC

Thousand of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power OF
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly invigorate tie consti-
tuition and is a powerful foe to weak
ness. Mrs. Minnie Nelson, 1415 Sew
enth ave., Seattle, Wash, says:
For several years l was troubled
with Indigestion, headaches, dizzy
spells, and sleeplessness,
and | was in misery all the time. /
feel stronger and better since taking
Tanlac than / have for years, and l
am several pounds heavier"
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to turn the food unto healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purifies the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

the constitution. he asserted that 30
900 agents and inspectors are employed
by the federal government and that
every business man finds an inspector
at his elbow. a federal sleuth at his
heels: houses are searched, homes out
ragged and the public highways dappled
in the blood of unoffending citizens by
a multitude of agents and inspectors.
ignorant of and Indifferent to the law
of the land and the rights of the cit
izens.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
YANk ADMIRAL
To WAR ZONE;
FOOD IS SENT
Commander of u. S.
Fleet in Europe Goes
to Constantinople.

Paris. Sept. 27.-(By the Associated
Press).-Vice Admiral Andrew L.
Long, L. S. N, commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters, has gone to Constantinople to
direct the naval operations, should any
become necessary in participation with
the foreign squadrons, it was stated
here Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Saloon Keepers Pay
SIS Each for Photos
of u. S. Dry Agents

Philadelphia, Sept. PA new and
fairly lucrative business is coming into
being in these parts of prohibition, ac-
cording to j. Z. Jones, assistant ma
tional prohibition commissioner. who
is here from Washington on a trip of
inspection. 1t is the selling of photo
graphs of prohibition agents to saloon
keepers who violate the prohibition
law. New Jersey saloon keepers. said
Mr.. Jones, are glad to pay So apiece
for authentic agents who operate in
their territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

vents an arrest by his forces. He has
written the department at Washing
ton recommending that the firms re-
quest for a permit to store wine for
the legitimate trade be denied.
The champagne, he said, is a real
chemical accomplishment and is man
ufactured at a cost of $1.75 a quart.
1t is sold to discriminating trade, he
said, at 81 a quart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
1924 at U

Missoula, Sept. CHARACTERIZATION OF
students at the state university totaled
1.2S4 Tuesday. the opening day of the
institution. This is 200 more than
registered on the same day last fall.
This is~the largest registration in the
history of the university and it is said
by officials that 1000 students are
expected here this year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Synthetic Champagne
Worries Prohibition
Officers in New York

New York. Sept. 27.-Champagne
that defies detection-sparkles and has
a. real kicks being manufactured
synthetically in New York and sold
at a profit of $500 per cent, John D.
Appleby, son of the federal prohibition
enforcement officer, has discovered.
Insufficient evidence. he saws. pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Estate Hearing Is
Postponed by Court
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Irlbune.
Butte, Sept. 27.-Hearing on the
final account of ID. J. O'Connor, spe-
cial administrator of the estate of the
late Charles d. Mcclure, which was to
have been held before Judge William
f. Carroll Monday, was continued until
Thursday. Objections to the payment
of two attorneys at the rate of Sl,OW
each. also a similar fee to the special
administrator, is objected to by Pau
A. Cow. recently appointed admins
traitor of the estate, and the st. LOUIS
Union Trust company. which own q
claim amounting to 100000 against
the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
PROHIBITION AN ISSUE

Raritan. \. J., Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, re-nom-
mated Tuesday by the republicans of
New Jersey, said Wednesday that pro-
hibition would be the principal issue,
but not the only issue in his campaign
against Governor Edward /. Edwards
democratic senatorial nominee.
THE votes cast for my opponent IN
the primaries. George l.. Record, were
largely a protest against prohibition"
he said. The senator said he did not
expect a particularly hard fight against
Governor Edwards, champion of the
vets"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
DO You Feel
Like an Old
Young Man ?
Do You Know That Without Vita.
mines and Iron You Would Be
Dead? Irorized Yeast Builds
Amazing PowerI

The man with a punch Is the man
with many vitamines and much iron.
The man of dropping energy and
fobby nerye is the man with few
vItamines and mighty little iron.
Ironized Yeast gives you both. 1t is
not a mere mixture OF yeast and iron,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
LEAD PRICE BOOSTED

New York. Sept. 27.-The American
Smelling & Refining company Wednes-
day advanced the price of lead from
Go TO $50 cents per pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
WHERE THE TROUBLE LAY.

Did you have any difficulty with
your French in Paris"
"No-but the French people did
K%arikaturen (Christiania).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
METUCHEN MAN RUNS
FOR ASSEMBLY; IS DRY

George NJ. Anderson of Metuchen,
a candidate for the assembly NOM
ination in the Republican primary
is receiving many requests for his
petition and, according to a COM
munication received from him by
the Evening News. declares that his
nomination to the assembly is look
ed upon with favor by persons in
the county.
Mr.. Anderson has decided views on
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead act, some of which are as
follows.
THE enforcement of the Volstead
act or any other legally adopted
laws of the state of New Jersey or
the United States has my full sup
port and approval. l do not feel thai
this question is a matter of person.
al opinion. While 1 concede every
American citizen is entitled to his
personal opinion and his personal
right, yet far beyond this is the
question of whether we are law
abiding citizens or should we place
our state and country on a par with
Russia.
1T is my opinion, arrived at after
many interviews with representative
people throughout the county, that
there is overwhelming sentiment in
favor of the prohibition laws and
their enforcement. These laws there
fore, will, if l am nominated and
elected, have my entire support. I
am as dry as Mr.. futile is wet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
TOTTENvILLE

Patrolman and Mrs. Joseph Nit
chell, of New Dorp, visited his par
lnts here last night.
Miss Edna Vail is home after a
visit with relatives at Washington.
Miss Inez Corcelius is spending
her vacation at jamestown, N. Y.
Vito Arthuro, who conducted a
shoe repairing business in Totem
vile for a number of years, has sold
out and yesterday sailed back home
to Italy.
Mrs. Ellen Hayford has returned
jersey City after visiting in town.
Miss Hattie Christopher is ecov-
ering at the Memorial hospital from
a recent operation
General Manager Voorhees, and
Superintendent Hammer of the
Staten island Rapid Transit we're
at the T~o;tenville terminal yester-
dav looking over the situation here.
Samuel Morgenstein has filed
plans with the building department
for a frame dwelling to be erected
in Brighton street to cost $4,000.
Samuel Golden of 1900 Madison
avenue, Manhattan, was fined 81 by
Magistrate Croak in the second dis
trict court yestetd day for failing to
have lights on his car when served
with a by Patrolman Gut
zky Monday night.
Tottenviile Council knights of Co
lumbus excursion committee met
last night following the council ses-
s on and ia ked over plans for the
excursion to lie held August "a up
the Hudson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
FATE OF INDUSTRIAL COURT
IN KANSAS IN DOUBT

Topeka. Kans., July 26.-(By
The Associated Press)-The late of
the Kansas Industrial court, whjc.I
during its life has been opposed at
every turn by organized Labor. will
rest with the voters of the state at
the primary of August /.
Two of the seven Republican can
didates for governor and all three
Democratic candidates have advo-
Gated the adjustment of this court
fathered and protected by Governor
Allen, who is not a candidate to
succeed himself.
OF the Republican candidates Cor
mer Governor w. r. Stubs of Law
renceville; w. Y. Morgan, Hutchin-
son editor; w. p. Lambertson, of
Fairview; Mrs. w. d. Mowry OF Kan
Ia City; Miss Helen Pettigrew OF
Kansas City: Fred w. Knapp OF Sa-
lima and Thomas McNeal. of Topc-
ka, the latter two have voiced the
sentiment that the court be done
away with. The Democratic clndi-
dates, Henderson Martin. of Law
renee: Johnathan NJ. Davis, of BroT-
son and Leigh Hunt. of Kansas City,
have favored its adjustment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
FIRST MEANS
NOTHING IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, July 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The generally ac-
copied custom of ladies first has lit
tie chance of prevailing in the seven
sided Kansas gubernatorial contest
for the Republican nomination at
the primaries in this state on Au-
gust /. Two Kansas women ave
entered the list of Republican can
didates. But as to prospects for
victory or defeat, both gracious.y
have conceded the latter before any
votes have been cast. Neither is
making an active campaign nor has
the backing of any statewide wo-
mems organization. They are Mrs,
w. d. Mowry, welfare worker and
wife of a wholesale druggist, and
Miss Helen P%ettigrew, elocutionist
and platform entertainer, both Iesi-
dents of Kansas City, Kan.
The other five candidates are men
long prominent in politics: w. r
broker, who served two terms as
governor, 1909-1913; w. Y. Morgan,
former lieutenant governor and pub
Usher of the Hutchinson News; W.
p. Lamberton, farmer, of Fairvicw,
and for many years a member of
the legislature; Fred w. Knapp. Sa-
lima, banker, ex-editor and state au-
ditor, 19~17-1921, and Tom A. Nc
Neal, Topeka, editor of one of L. S.
Senator Arthur Capper's agriculture.
publications
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
KEYPORT BOY SCOUTS
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION

KEYPORT. July 26:-Troop No.
20, Boy Scouts of the Reformed
church, will hold an open air meet
ing on the church lawn on FRIDAY
night at s o'clock. A program of
scout work will be presented and
parents and friends of the scouts
are invited to be present and watch
the exercises.
Among the scouts who will DEM
onstrate scout work are William f.
Gckhart, Jr., Harvey Hartman,
Marion Walling, Judson T.. Hopla,
George Hern, Kenneth Quacken-
bush, Robert Hartman. Robert
Lockwood, Archie HUMPHREYS,
James Aggelakos. Albert Bedle.
Leroy Stultz. Frank HUMPHREYS.
Troop 20 is a comparatively new
organization but since it's founding
has very rapidly progressed under
the supervision of the Rev. f. T. B.
Reynolds who has taken a great
interest in the progress of the
scouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

city be made without delay, that the
work entailed here be put eli a slid
ing basis.
The grade crossings here seems
to worry many who are interested
in the ferry move. 1t is pointed out
that in the case at the Morgan grade
crossing where train schedule Is
maintained every few minutes. seri-
ously delays traffic and is responsible
for the great congestion between
Keyport and Morgan.
Mr.. Van Brunt said last night that
he had forwarded to the state de-
partment a copy of plans he had
drawn up. whereby the grade cross
ings in thi: city and at Morgan can
be eliminated. He suggests that a
roadway east and adjoining the rail
road. to the Bordentown avenue
bridge be built by the state. Just
what action the state authorities
will take on the matter remains to
be seen, although it Is believed that
that body will entertain any plans
that might do away with the cross
ing at Morgan