davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
EVEN PRODUCTION
NEEDED At MINES
Help of Consumers Wanted, Re-
tailers Tell United States
Commission.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Co-operation
/ on the part of retailers and consum
ers of coal to allow the mine operat-
orS TO produce evenly throughout the
year, was recommended to the federal
coal commission Saturday by retail
coal merchants, in the interest of sta
bilization of the industry. The rec
ommendation was made through spe-
cial committee of directors of the Ma
tional Retail Coal Merchants assoeia-
ton, called by the commission to lay
before it their views on the situation
in retail distribution. ~
Seasonal reductions in mine and re-
tail prices as we'll as in freight rates
for the purpose of eauaiizfng prQduc-
ton, were advocated by the Nsaaglt
tee. ssi
Cooperation on the par
ing public also would be x The
delegation said. it being suSxeShe
the consumer lay in stocks o
summer months more genera3IE
low the mines to work throgs
year. Sssss ss
Recognition was given BY fhs
tailers to the fact that cessatiun
buying by retailers and conslnIfe rS
riously affects the ability of operafstf
to maintain production, both in the an W
thracite and bitumineus fields Ra
tail dealers could aid in this situstiol
they said, by installing better facilities
for storing coal supplies
Storage facilities are inadequate to-
care for any continued productions
flowing from the mines.
Stress was laid by the retailers upon
the inadequacy of and the interfer-
ence with transportation facilities.
They declared that lack of coal cars to
transport coal and biockading at sew
eral points. was impeding diseribu-
fion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WAR ON PR0F|TEERS.
MORE RURAL CREDIT
TALKED IN CAPITAL
President Confers With Indiana Senator on Plan
toReduce Prices for Consumer and Obtain Bet
ter Quotations for Producer; Publication of
Wholesale Figures Is Given Consideration.

| did come to sell cattle and crops. he
argued, loans would only be a palla-
| tive and he urged that while the finan-
cial distress of the farmers was being
temporarily relieved by liberal credits,
an exhaustive study be undertaken TO
find some practicable means of pring-
ing producers and consumers together
and eliminating large profits in be-
tween
Senator Watson also told President
Harding that he already had under
taken a study of the anti-profiteering
laws of other countries and particu-
larry was examining those which ap-
peared to be meeting with some sue
cess
He was inclined rather to a plan
which would expose profits all along
the line and depend upon an aroused
public opinion to grant reasonable
profits to business and at the same
time drive out extortions.
Marking in plain figures the whole
sale prices of articles of food and
clothing, transported in interstate com
meree. so that the buyer at retail may
see what profits he Is being asked to
pay to retailer. is one Of the plans
which Senator Watson is examining
There are several others.
President Harding listened to Sen
ator Watson with deep interest as the
latter pictured crops abandoned; fruit
crops compelled to rot, and grain crops
unmoved while farmers faced mort
gage foreclosures. Some definite plans
are to be discussed with the president
later and meanwhile, Senator Watson
said, the program of agricultural cred
its and other measures for temporary
relief would be hastened in congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
TIGER WATCHES GRID
BATTLE IN SPITE Of
SECRETARY DA|NPER
CIemenceau Given Ovation in
Yale Bowl; Finds Game
Exciting.

| New Haven, Conn, Nov. a5.-{ BY
| The Associated Press. THE Tiger of
France Saturday became a dyed in the
wool football fan.
| Brushing aside protestations of dan
ger to himself, Clemenceau cut short
his stay in Boston, where he spoke
Friday, and hurrying to New Haven,
joined the 1900 rooters who saw
Harvard defeat Yale in their great an
nual clash
At the finish, he declared it was
magnificent
My only criticism" he added, is
that the cheers make so much noise
and such interesting noise that it
takes your mind off the game"
The French war premier's special
of a football special shortly after /
o'clock. Greeted by President James
r. Angel, of Yale. he motored at once
to the Yale bowl and took his seat,
for the first half. on the Harvard
side.
Few in the crowd knew he was
coming, so suddenly had he made his
decision, but when he was recognized
he was given a noisy ovation.
He took his seat on the Harvard
side with a Crimson feather in bis
hand, but did not sit long. Time after
time he ieaped to his feet with the
with excitement.
When Halfback Owen of Harvard
broke loose in the first period
for the long run that paved the way
for the Crimson's first score. the
movie men caught him leaping up and
down, with both arms going like wind
mills. His excitement reached fever
heat again in the last period, when
Yale opened wide her aerial attack IN
IN effort to tie the score.
Likes Antics of Rooters
Although he jestingly criticized the
sections, Clemenceau evinced
the keeDest interest in the cheers.
'Bon." he said, when the Yale cheer |
ing sections broke out the Blue and |
White handkerchiefs to form a gigantic |
YALE. Between the halves Glenn j
enceau crossed to the Yale side of the I
field ignoring the objections of his |
who told him it would be |
would have the sinking sun ut his |
back.
Il must he impartial" he said. He |
walked slowly across the gridiron, with /
barred head, while the Yale students. |
led by their band. sang the Marseillaise. |
As he neared the stands they gave
him a "brek- elk ekex, coax" with |
their Tigers at the end, and he
laughed delightedly, waving his hat at .
the crowd
Cemenceau almost had to fight his /
way TO the game. His secretary, Louis |
Lefevre, had turned down an invita- /
ton for him on the ground that tie (
ong exposure in the chill air of the
bowl might endanger the S1-year-old |
health /
Friday morning, however, Clemen-
,eau began talking about the game /
again and declared he didn't want to
miss any of the big sights Foch and
loffre had seen on their visits to
Iefevre thought he had
.alked the Tiger down.
Secretary Overruled
But q little later, Clemenceau sent
him to lay wreath on the grave of
Robert Bacon. and when Lefesre re- 1;
urned. the Tiger said: Get ready.
We are leaving Boston in the morn
ny"
For what?" the secretary asked.
For the big ball game at New Haven"
ylemenceau said. Il viii not miss it.
During Lefevre's absence the Tiger
tCenfip=d ON Page Fifteena j
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Washington. Nov. 25.--Meas-
ures to relieve the financial plight
of farmers and curb profiteering,
particularly In wool and clothing,
were discussed with President
Harding by Senator Watson, re-
publican, Indiana, Saturday.
Senator Watson's view Is that
any program of relief for the
farmer must go further than the
question of freight rates, interest
rates and tariff rates. While these
may have a part in the farmers
dilemma, the senator declared that
the man who produces food and
clothing can get very little for 1T,
while the man who needs IT has
to pay unconscionahIy high prices"
Mr.. Watson told the president tha
he favored the program for agricultural
'redits, but that he feared it would no
strike at the root of the question.
If producers were compelled to ac.
'ept ruinous process when they finally
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
---~---------~-----
Mrs. Hall Not Called
Before Grand jury

New Brunswick, \. J.. Nov 25-
With only one day Intervening before
the Somerset county grand jury re
sumes investigation of the Hall-AIills
murders, detectives busted themselves
with what they termed check OF
witnesses.
The only new development was
semi-official announcement that Mrs.
Frances Noel Stevens Hall would not
b., subpoenaed before the grand jury.
Ii was carefully pointed out, however.
that the Jurors themselves might ask
that she testify, i'll which case she
would appear as a voluntary witness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
CONGRESS TO RUSH LAWS FOR RELIEF OF FARMER
Ii Picks Leader
to Form Another
Chinese Cabinet

Peking, Nov o5.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. 1T is generally believed
that President Ii Yuan Hung will ask
DIR. W. w. Yen, minister of foreign af-
fairs and prominent in the north China
government, to form a new cabinet to
replace that headed by Premier Wang
Chung Hui who resigned Saturday.
The designations of the entire cabi-
net have been in the hands of Presi-
dent II, since the arrest week ago
Of Lo Wen-Kan, finance minister. on
a charge OF accepting personal COM
mission in connection with negotiating
a pre- war loan with Austrian and Ger
man parties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
STRAWBERRIES s4.25 QUART

Plant City, Fla, Nov. 25.-Thanks-
giving Strawberries will come high this
year, for buyers are paying S4.25 q
quart for them delivered on the rail
road platforms here. Plant City. cen
ter OF the production area in Florida,
began its shipping Friday, the earliest
date in seven years. The Kidding
opened at $1.25 quart and the ber.
ries rapidly went UP to $4.25, while
bids went as high as $3.50 with no
berries in sight
One farmer received n check for
I'D fog3 II quarts, the best actual
sale pricefof the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BRITAIN MUST HEAL GAP
DIVIDING GERMANY AND
FRANCE To SAVE HERSELF
Restoration of Trade Between Principal Nations
+ of Europe Is Only Solution for Unemployment
I Problem Now Threatening England, Says
Gardner; Millions Depend on Export.

(Note-'f!1e Bonar Lar ministry
faces the ominous shadow of un-
employment and trade depression
which threatens the entire nation
and which hardly can be restored
on the continent. Everything de-
pends on England's acquiring an
agreement with France whereby
Germany can be saved and t
empires export trade restored,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Buy REFRIGERAToR CARS

Omaha, Nov. 1a.--lt was announced
AT the Union Pacific headquarters here
late Saturday that the Pacific Fruit
Express company. a car line owned
i.ntly by the Union Pacific and the
s.uthern Pacific. would purchase 5000
additional refrigerator ears at an ap-
proximate cost Of $15,000.oo0 for de-
livery early in 1923 SO that they would
be available for the movement of the
1923 perishable crop of California,
Colorado. Idaho, Oregon and Wash
inpton,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
NEW CAb|NE:T 7
HA5CHANCE To
SAVE: GERMANY
| Harden Hopes Indus
trialists Will Redeem
Government.

with nine German govern
ments since the armistiee dead
from exhausted vitality" Harden
says the tenth, headed by CuHo,
viii be welcomed only If it can
father strong, sure action which
will jar the republic from its mis-
erahie passivty)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
coNsTANTiNoPLE GOES nRy

Constantinople. Nov. o5.-Tnder The
Turkish prohibition law, published
Saturday. al alcoholic liquors in the
country will be confiscated. or shipped
abroad, all persons convicted of manu-
featuring, importing or selling spiritu-
Gus beverages win be fined and jailed
and those found intoxicated will be
liable. to Imprisonment for from three
months to two years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
K-D-Y
RADIO SERVICE
sy THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

program, $50 meter wave
government agricultural report, 485
meter wave.
a2egular musical program Wednesday
1g evening at s o'clock.
record broadcasting Mon
III day, Thursday and Friday eve-
d. nfngs at 8 o'clock
harmon and music Sunday afternoon
HI at o'clock.
Bsoyernment agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
Ned time story and concert Saturday
night at o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
4 O'Clock

sermon by the Rev; George Mecklen-
|Sserg of tie First Methodist church.
ENo evening program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Montana Weather

3. Fair Sunday and Mon
day; not much change in
temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Little boys war:
 clever wool suit

Freedom for boys, comfort for boys warmth for boys and fine saving for Mother and Dad
 Wooen jersey in heather mixtures with trimming of black braid.
 Serges of navy blue with trimming of white braid. Regular middy style or tasteful Oliver Twist
 Pure wool fabric, sizes 3 to s. 7eEssys, gsFgss rsse7as zssnss s5H s47z S3.9O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
FAREWELL DINNER
 FOR MISS BARRY
sO-72 Elm St.

Miss Lena F. Barry. principal of Suumerheld school was given fare well di-.6er, Thursday evening at the Stratseld Lotel by the teachers of her scccoI. Miss Barry has accepted the t,osition as principal of Barnum school and is soon leaving Summertield school. ,..
 She was presented with a platinum bar pin set with a diamond. Read ;nrs and recitations were given by Agnes c. Cary and Lela M. Wurm- Toasts, games. singing and dancing were enjoyed by all
 Those present were Lena F. Barry. M Grace Fray Harriet McGrath, Loretta Lawrence, Mary McNamara, Emily Booth Katherine Cooney, Helene Cushman, Ruth Smith, Blanche Royal Margaret S. Crerand, Beatrice Burns, Loretta Lavery, May Carley. Carrie Po@tizzi, Dorothy Rich, Kath- crime Gerrity, Agnes Carey and Lela Wurrn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Brilliant diamond rings S2O less.

Didn't know you sold diamond rngs But we do. And, in the Mill End sale at special price and fine saving
 Beautiful single diamond, set in ring of Tiffany, set ting, that ring of AK gold; regular $S55O- S65.
 Similar diamond but of smaller size, rich Tiff fany setting regular $785O- SSO.
 NEW BAGS of swagger style, long handle, three pockets equipped with good mirror and convenient change purse-of black leather with trimming of tan; regular $4 and $5- S2.95s
 TABLE SILVER; set of 24 pieces good plate on nickel silver tasteful patern complete set in attractive cf st S4.S5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
There's shelf OilclOth at 2 cents yard!

Yes; at cents yard It's the sort usually sold at cents yard Pretty patterns regular width, tasteful colors-but it has mperfections. No hurts that spoil it-and it's price is 2c
 Readymade sash curtains of Swiss and cross-bar and art muslins, all ready for service 35c & 45c
 Duplex window shades; green side, white the other Full size, with spring rollers complete with brackets and ring; mill runs of $1 sort 69c
 Silk floss pillows covered with satten round, regu lar $1- 65c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

The boundaries of the area covered by London County Council have not been changed since 1855.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

1nslal1ation of officers will be the ssoer of the day. The new officers ence of the Red Cross and the La dles Auxiliary Of the legicn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
STAMFORD

One of the most enthusiastic meet
 Ts.ss 1,sss eyer held by tbe Anderson MaSeg,on, will be held a5 eight o'clock 1Ssronoay night Becausc of tt4e extent ~ uhe attendance expected the meet ra6 VIII pc held in the Red Cross rooms at the Episcopal church.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Mexican sombrerOs of the best qua1 fty are so costly that 1t would take years wages of a workman to buy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Perhaps the most i1terestinc bart aoout Monday nights affair, to which every member of the Legion, Red Cross and Auxiliary is urged to be present, is the fact that T. J. Fennel1, Stamrord attorney. and County chair man of the Legion will be present at the installation, and to make a short
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Good stylish durable underwear at 45c.

Muslin and crepe and flannelette fabrics of service made in styles of comfort and newness.
 Slipover gowns of muslin. Envelope chenises, en- broidery trimmed.
 Muslin crepe bloomers. Striped flannelette boomers
 There's simplicity and beauty and comfort mark ing them value ranging from 75 to 95c cents 4SC.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Bridgeport. Conn.,,
 Saturday, Jan. 21, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

The Ladies' auxiliary of fhe Strat- ford club will have a pinochIe party in the club rooms on Nichols avenu' "Wednesday evening, January 25. The good time will start at eight o'clock. Prizes will be awarded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

A mass or routine business includ- ing the ordinance covering inspection by the Fire chief and members of the department, will come before the council Monday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Tonight at the Stratford theatre Gladys Walton in fTThe Rowdy'' will be the feature. The third episode of the serial ''Winners of the West
 with Art Accord, will also be shown, as well as a news reel and comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN
EDUCATIONAL FARM FILMS

Returns from a QUESTIONABLE on
motion pictures, sent to some 5000
extension agents by the United States
Department of Agriculture, indicate
that county agents and other extern
sion workers in general are keenly
interested in educational films. Of 982
agents reporting, S15 are in favor of
using motion pictures in their work,
1S opposed to them, and las nom
cOmmittal.
About one-third of the agents re-
porting say that they use motion pic
lures, and about one-half of those who
use pictures have had experience with
portable projectors. Only per cent
of those who use portable projectors
have found them unsatisfactory.
There is strong demand for more
films on livestock subjects, club work,
soil improvement, and cooperative
marketing.
Many agents ask for more fun" or
more human interest" in education
al films, and there is considerable
complaint of slow distribution. This
last objection the department hopes
will be met eventually by the estab-
lishment of adequate State distribut-
ing centers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
HEN HAMPERS HOPPERS

On the Scottsbluff reclamation pro-
ject, Mitchell, Nebr, where the grass
hopper pest has been particularly bad
this year, various methods of control
have been tried out. One of the most
successful methods observed so far
was used by a farmer who has a
quarter-section of land.
Five hundred chickens divided into
lots of 100 were kept in colony houses
on 80 acres Of the farm and moved
about as occasion required. AS a re-
suit, on the half of the farm where
the chickens were pastured there
were only about 20 per cent as many
hOppers as on the other 80 acres. This
is better showing than has been
made on most of the fields where pois-
on was distributed.
The owner and the renter found the
method profitable After they had US
ed what they needed of the poultry
for domestic purposes, and after the
weasels and coyotes had taken their
toll, the rest were marketed and
brought in rs per cent of the original
investment. This year the owner is
stocking, the farm with 1000 chickens
as insurance against the grasshopper
pest.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11

State Highways through the towns
of MillsborO, Camden, Wyoming, Ris-
ing Sun and Blades are completed and
open for traffic. There are no longer
any detours between FELTON, and Far
mington.
GLASGOW-BEAR. Road closed. Con-
struction in progress.
WILMINGTON-ODESSA. No de-
tours. New concrete road from the
Causeway to Tybout's Corner. Take
River Road, macadam, Tybout's Cor
ner to Odessa.
ODESSA-SMYRNA. No detours. New
concrete road Odessa to Armstrong;
Corner.
SNIYRNA-DOVER. Concrete road.
No detours.
DOVER-FREDERICA. Take con-
crete road 1-2 mile south of Dover,
follow to Frederica Causeway. No de-
tours. Drive slowly across Causeway.
FREDERICA, MILFORD, GEORGE
TOWN, SELBYVILLE, BERLIN,
OCEAN CITY. Concrete boulevard. No
detours.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. New con-
crete road five miles west of George
town. Follow detour signs earth road
8 miles to concrete road, thence to
Laurel. Construction in progress.
REHOBOTH AND LEWES. Con-
crete road Georgetown to Harbeson.
No detours.
GEORGETOWN BRIDGEVILLE.
Work in progress. Follow local detour
signs Georgetown to Coverdale's
Cross Roads. Concrete road Cover
dale's Cross Roads to Bridgeville.
DOVER TO FELTON,, CANTER-
BURY, HARRINGTON, FARMING
TON, GREENWOOD, BRIDGEVILLE,
SEAFORD, LAUREL, DELMAR and
SALISBURY.
Observation-Disclosures No de-
tours. Work in progress. Drive care
fully.
Dover-Canterbury. On account of
work under construction from Cam
den to Canterbury, motorists are ad-,
Vised to take du Pont Boulevard 1
mile south of Dover and follow to 1
mile north of Magnolia, detour to
west IL miles to concrete highway
at Canterbury. Earth road in fair con-
dition.
Canterbury, FELTON,, Harrington,
Greenwood, Bridgeville, Seaford. New
concrete road. No detOurs.
= Through Seaford. Construction in
Follow detour signs to Sea-
ford-Blades bridge.
Through Laurel. Work in progress
follow local detour signs.
Seaford-Laurel-Delmar. Concrete
road. No detours.
Felton-Frederica Road closed un-
der construction.
Harrington-Milford. Road closed.
in progress. Detour
south of railroad and follow detour
signs through Houston to Milford.
New this issue.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
New this issue.

There's always work to be done
around an automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11

delight those who have homes to funisand homes to
furnish No matter what you need in furnture-NOW is
the time to buy The savings tremendous assor
ments at their BEST We make the firm and positive state
menhat the prices absolutely the lowest known
for quality furniture And further help to those who
wish to refurnish will allow very liberal credit terms.
COmpare-"YOU BE THE JUDGE"
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11

The town is crowded with August Sales again. but
parisOn proves FOORDS superiory-here the truth of
the matter This August Sale has for it's main purpose
VOLUME the making of friends, and to acquant
people with Foords furniture Every bit of is fur
nture Of character and style the kind that people who
want good homes want And yet in this August Sale fur
niture will be sold prices low that they will and
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-11
-BULLETIN-

State Highway Dept, Dover, Del
August 1, 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05
UPPER CRANE CREEK

There is to be program given dur
ing the month of October The date
has not been set but the children will
sing and speak in the morning. Al
noon a basket lunch will be served
and in the afternoon Mr.. Martin will
preach. We are trying to arrange
the date so Rev. Martin can be with
us all day.
Bible study and prayer meeting
will be held Friday evening. Mrs.
Peterson was unable to lead last week
on account of sickness, so she will
lead this week.
There was splendid crowd out to
sabbath school. The attendance was
Al. We could easily have so. Every
body come.
Mrs. J. B. Mackay went to Colfax
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Bailey and the
Chapel family were visiting Sunday
among fiends on Crane Creek.
Delmar Wright is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vogel have gone
for a vacation and visit with relatives
on the Sound.
Mrs. L. c. Peterson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Bailey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-05

thur Wright, south of the city, dur
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Comstock of Pa.
louise were Moscow visitors Thurs
day. Mr.. Comstock is engaged in the
lif insurance business, his territory
including Whitman and Latah coun-
ties.
Mrs. D. Urquhart, who has been
very i'll for some time, is much i'm
proved the past few days.
The university club has rented Mrs,
Urquhart's house on West Third street
for another year. Mrs. Urquhart and
her mother will continue to live in
the Clayton house on Adams steet.
Mrs. J. Robinson of Pullman, Wash
ington, was Moscow shopper on
Thursday.
Born, Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der Z, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hen
drick, daughter
Born, Wednesday, September 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lyons, son. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons live five miles east
Of town.