davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-24
Mine Supplies
All Parts of State
Since Coal Strike
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 23.-More coal has
been shipped from the Ayers e. Jack
son mine than has been shipped for
many years previous, according to the
manager.
The shipments have been sent to all
points in the state.
The average shipment is three cars
in three days, about so tons being mined
daily. The mining crew has been in
creased in order to supply the in
creased number of orders. Thirty cars
will be shipped by the company the last
of this week.
For several years past the company
has supplied the residents of Havre
with coal. as well as a number of
nearby towns, but owing to the present
coal situation orders have been re-
ceived from all points in the state.
futile style babe the coal operators
60 home and market coal when there
were no miners who would dig it.
Such settlement as has been reached
in the soft coal fields this week has
been reached entirely without pres
idential mediation or direction.
THE administration has been es-
pecially difficult to follow in it's
attempts to settle the railroad shop
mems strike. No one can fairly
complain of the presidents patience
and conciliatory name in ap-
preaching the problem. Yet he has
been inconsistent and contradictory
in his own utterances, while his
peace proposals to the railroad ex-
ecutives and the shopmen have not
wholly harmonized even with the
early position of the railroad labor
board, the prestige of which he has
rightly endeavored to w One
week he made proposals which the
strikers accepted but which the
executives unanimously rejected,
while the next week he made pro-
posals which the executives failed
to unite in approving and which
the strikers unanimously turned
down.
THE president is not to be criti'
cized, perhaps, for his course. Ir
seeking practical results, he has
been privileged to be inconsistent
and compromising. 1t has been his
right to shift his ground, to change
his policy. But no n in the adj
ministration can fairly blame the
public for not rallying more strong
ly to the support of the president
in view of the inability of the pub
lie to envisage clearly the presi
| dents policy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Jennette Qualley went to
Cresco to spend the day with friends.
@. c. Inman and children
spent Friday with friends at Calmar.
Geo. B. Chandler left Monday
on a visit to relatives and friends
at Huron, S. d., and Sioux Falls.
DR.. Emmons was called to Wa
terloO on account of the serious i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. l.. S. Cass.
Miss Mable McClaskey and mo-
Their left for Chicago Monday on a
two weeks visit.
Miss Alice Bake of Ridgeway
spent Friday with friends in De-
corah.
Mrs. Ellen Blount and baby Lev
erne returned to Central City Iowa,
after a three weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d. Wells and Miss
Lenore Groves went to Cedar Rapids
Sunday and remained over the
Fourth.
Miss Beatrice Iverson returned
to Fargo, N. OAK, Thursday after
spending a couple of weeks here with
her parents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

Three Miles of Paving at Sumner
Sumner will be a much paved city
next year if the plans Of the city
council are carried out. The resolu-
ton of necessity, published for the
first time last week, calls for the
paving of aheGt-flfty blacks with ths
city limits.
Main street from the branch tracks
in the west part of town, to 2 blocks
east of the main line tracks will be
paved; Columbia avenue to the park;
around the school house and back to
main street; these are some of the
principal streets included in the paw
ing zone.
The program is more extensive
than was anticipated, but TO the
present there has been heard little
criticism of the proposed improve
ment.
Sumner must eventually pave its
streets, and as the situation stands
at the present time, 1t is one of the
largest towns in the state entirely
without paving.
There is little question but what
the improvement will add 10 the
value of the property abutting it,
increase the business of the town,
and in general be a splendid good
thing for the entire community.
The matter is almost entirely in
the hands of the city council and if
these gentlemen feel that next year
will be the proper time TO pave, and
are ready to do it the Improvement
will be made-Sumner Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05
Hen Mothers Pigs

Maquoketa, Iowa,-John Goodenow
is noted for the quality of Plymouth
Rock chickens, but there is one old
hen that has peculiar taste in the
matter of raising a family. Evid-
emily she had been setting on a
stolen nest under a she'd which had
probably been destroyed about the
time that one of his sows came from
under the same shed with litter of
pigs. The hen decided that she
would not be cheated out of a family,
so proceeded to pay as much atten-
ton to the young porkers as the
average hen does to her little brood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05
BIG CIGARET REVENUE
State Has Collected 100000 During
Past Year.

Des Moines, Iowa,-Six hundred
thousand dollars in revenue money
from the sale of cigaret stamps has
been turned into state treasurer'S
office since the first of July, 1921,
according to the first annual state
ment now being prepared by c. c..
Mccoy, superintendent of the cigaret
revenue department. This means
that, excepting Sundays and holi-
days, $4,000 a day has been collect
ed by the state thru its new cigaret
law. In addition, S250,000 in permit
fees has been received by cities and
counties over the state.
Dealers permits are sold in three
classes, 500 for dealers in cities of
the first class, S75 for cities of the
second class, and $50 for rural and
community stores.
"a very rigid provision of the law
governs the sale of these permits, -
Mr.. Mccoy stated. "They must be
renewed annually on the first of
July. In case a dealer fails to re-
new his permit before July 20, local
authorities can report him to the
county auditor who places the
amount of his permit fee in the
hands of the assessor and has it col
lected just the same as taxes. To
relinquish a permit dealer must no.
tify local authorities and receive an
official cancellation"
Permit fees are kept by the city
council or county board of supervi-
sors where the permit is sold. The
state derives its 100000 revenue
from the sale Of revenue stamps, sold
at the rate of one mill for each Gig
Iaret.
Mr.. McCoy's report for the first
year Of the cigaret revenue law will
be submitted to State Treasurer w.
j. Burbank the first week in July.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

MIR. S. j. Moore went to Cres-
co Thursday on short business trip.
M. 0. Satire and wife of Burr
Oak spent the 4th with home folks.
DIR. Emmons went to Spillville
Monday of last week.
Mrs. Anna Renken entertained
the 900" club last week.
Mrs. Severt Kruchek was a
shopper from Spillville last Thurs
day.
Miss Bernice Stromsodt spent a
few days last week with her brother
at Calmar.
Louis Olson, former Decorah-
ian, was visitor from Minneapolis
several days last week.
F. H. Baker departed Thursday
for Manomen, Mimi, on visit to
his son Fred and family.
MIR. and Mrs. r. P. Kelton left
Saturday for different points of Min
nesota and Wisconsin to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young and
son Harvey left Saturday for Stueben
Wis, to visit his father Mr.. Will
Young.
Miss Idela Bake returned from
Gutenberg, Iowa, Thursday where
she visited with Miss Eta Buetel
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Engbretson
arrived home Thursday from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gruver at
Cedar Rapids.
1t. C. E. Mas arrived here last
Monday from Newark, n. j., for a
few days visit with his brother, F.
w. Mas and family.
Miss Sadie Woldt came home
last Monday to spend the fourth with
her father, Mr.. julius Woldt. She
has been attending summer school
at Cedar Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ringer con-
Guided their visit with the latter's
sisters, the Misses Bye, and returned
home to Los Angeles, Calf, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Rygg left for Codell,
Iowa, Friday, to spend couple of
months with her sister, Mrs. Ole
/ MIL, Che ,,.o- aooo,,,,,ap;ad NV her
sister Mazel as far as Calmar.
Miss Gladys Boucher returned to
Ridgeway Thursday after being here
for the wedding of Miss Stella Ruth
to Mr.. Roy Thornton. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Hattie Ruth
who will spend Sunday with her.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05
Like Caesar Did, So Then Must We

Like caesar INA, 80 lhen Must w e
When Caesar took an eastward ride
and grabbed the Gauls for Rome,
what was the first thing that he
did to make them feel at home? Did
he increase the peoples loads and
liberty forbid? No, he dug in and
built Good Roads-that's what old
caesar nd. a ~
Did Caesar put the iron heel upon
the foeman's breast, or did he try to
make them feel the Roman rule was
best? What did he do to make them
glad he'd come their midst amid :?
He built Good Roads in place of
bad-that's what Caesar did.
He built good roads from hill to
hill, good roads from vale to vale;
he ran a good roads movement till
old Rome got all the kale. He told
the folks TO buy home but built
roads their hills amid, until all roads
led up to Rome-that's what old Gaze
sar did.
If any town would make the town
the center of the map, whore folks
will come and settle down and live
an plenty's lap, if any town its own
abodes of poverty would rid, let it
get out and build Good Roads-just
like old Caesar did.
Possibly when the recording An
gel hears a man swear, he looks
down to see what kind of a road the
man is on.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

She fused aud fretted over them
whenever things didn't seem to go
right. One day when one of the lit
tie fellows got through the fence
over to another lot the hen raised
fuss until it was returned to her
and it's real mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

Miss , Ruth Vine spent Monday
with friends at Calmar.
Mrs. T. Huinker of Calmar was
shopper here last Friday.
MIR F. w. Mas arrived home
from Chicago last Sunday to spend
few days with his family.
Mrs. NJ Griffith left for Volga
Saturday to spend several days with
home folks.
Miss Cecil Darlington went to
Cresco Saturday for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Bernadine Shea went to
Minneapolis Monday to visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Weiser.
Miss Cora Kubish of Fort Atkin-
son was here to do some shopping
Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Ford returned to Mon
terry, Calf, Friday, after a visit here
since last fell at the X. Prastgaard
home.
Mrs. Carrie Hanson returned
home to Lynn Grove, Iowa, Friday
after a six weeks visit with her
brother, Martin E. Thompson.
MIR. A. NJ. Morrison and daugh-
ter Elva left for Clear Lake Monday
to spend the fourth with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcintosh.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Ellingson
arrived here from st. Paul Monday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Erick Soriede.
Mr.. o. S. Hjelle and children re-
turned home to Mercer, n. Oak.
Monday, after spending a week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O
Hjelle.
! Miss Benora Olson concluded hel
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Lovstuen and returned tc
Spring Valley, Mimi, Monday morn,
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bailey, all of Minneapolis
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. F. j
Rosenthar here several days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. N. Hale, heI
sister, Miss Anna Stem and THEN
mother of Chicago, are spending the
week visiting old friends in the VIC
Unity. They are old residents of Con-
over.
Mrs. Walter Ingvoldstad who
has been visiting her mother Mrs
Wilcox returned to Minneapolis Sat
urday to spend Sunday with her nus.
band. She expects to spend the
}. summer here with her mother.
i Henry Grattan started east or
Thursday evening, June 20. He will
visit his aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Allen, in
Cincinnati and then go to Rapidan
Va, to live with his father, Guyor
Grafton, proprietor of the Deloraine
dairy farm.
Mrs. f. Miles left Thursday
morning for Homer, Neb., to spenC
the summer with her daughter Mrs
G. C. Davis. For the last six week;
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. r. Miller at Prosper, MINI.
Mrs. A. N. Vance and niece Miss
Nannette Welstad left for Owatonns
Saturday morning to visit Mrs
IVances sister Mrs. Terrier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

A plague of rats forecasts rat
plague, and rat plague forecasts
human plague.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

Yarn notices on the wall have
gone out and with them a lot of
the sentiments that they taught.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

When a woman "has no room TO
talk" she shOves folks aside and
makes room.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

Most of the antipathy for health
protection is borrowed tradition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

will be at the
STAR these two
days (July 7-s) in
his first new COM
edy in months,
"PAY DAY..
Arrange everything
so you can attend.
You can't get a
laugh-feast like this
one too soon.
And bring all the
children, and grand
ma, and aunt Kate.
This is everybody's
good time!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-05

a laugh is worth a
dollar, when you
come out of the Star
next Friday or Sat
urday, you can buy
the Opera House
Building,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
TURK TROOPS
filter into THRACE
IN CIVILIAN CLOTHES
CBv Associated Press)

RODOSTO. Thrace, Oct. 11.-Five
thousand Turkish Nationalist soldiers
in civilian attire have filtered into
eastern Thrace during the last fort
night through this city and other ports
on the sea of Marmora for the pur-
nose Of facilitating the Turkish oc-
cupation of the province, according to
information received by the allied mis-
sion here. The Kemalist soldiers have
mostly come in with groups of refu-
gees. making their detection difficult.
The local Greeks declare the object of
this infiltratien is to fomCnt disturb
.ances. organize bands of irregulars and
gather information for reprisals
against the Greeks.
The police have uncovered store
of incendiary bombs hidden beneath
tombstones at Ipsala. Just east of the
Martha river, which the Greeks claim
to be of Turkish origin, and the recent
blowing UP of a railroad bridge on the
Saloniki line near Sufli is also charged
to the Kemalists small band of ir-
regulars which has been engaged in
banditry near Demo1ika fired on a
train load of refugees from Asia Min
OF. killing seven. The Turks on the
other hand. claim that two villages
were burned by the Greeks near Kirk
( Kiliseh. Warehouses filled with brooms
and barrels for export to the United
/ States We're destroyed by the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Refugee Problem
is Growing Serious
Throughout Greece
tBy Associated Press)

ATHENS, Oct. 11.-Reliable advices
from various parts of Greece, includ-
ing the islands, indicate the growing
seriousness of the refugee problem.
Thousands of persons are terribly
emaciated from lack of nourishment
and suffering from exposure and the
lnsanitary conditions in which they
are forced to exist The refugees, the
majority of whom are women, chill
dren and old men, are sleeping in
parks, cellars and attics, and gener-
ally about 80 to a room
The authorities fear pestilence when
the rainy season begins. They esti-
mate Greece will have million refu-
gees to support when Eastern Thrace
is evacuated. 1t would require 1900.
600 drachmas yearly to feed this num-
Der and also an effective organization
which the government does not pos
sess. The Thracean deputies have an
nounced they will appeal to Herber-
Hoover for assistance.
Twenty thousand refugees are re-
ported to have been moved from the
island of Mitylene, off the Smyrna
coast, to Crete and Piraeus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
RECENT COAL STRIKE
CAUSED TOTAL LOSS
OF S1,19O,OOO,OOO
(By Associated P-ess)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
recent strike in the coal industry
caused total loss of $1,190, 900, j.
G. Bradley of Dundon, W. Va, former
president of the National Coal assoc
iation declared here today in an ad-
dress before the annual convention of
the American mining congress.
Resolutions condemning the pattern
alistic attitude of the government, de-
ploring the entrance of government in
to private business enterprises, and
urging industrial cooperation between
labor and capital as a means of in
creasing production, augmenting pros
perity and lowering prices were intro
duced to the resolutions committee OF
the morning.
Committee To Report
The resolutions are to be consid-
cred by the committee which later is
to make a report to the general con
ference.
According to Mr.. Bradley the loss
in wages by the United Mine Workers
of America as estimated by the Ameri
can Educational association, was
S450, 100000; the loss to railroads over
100000 the loss to the public in the
cost of fuel $400, 100000 and the loss
to the mine operators $40,000,0e0.
IF every family in America were tc
pay $45 it would barely cover this
loss" Mr.. Bradley said.
''The price of the struggle which
has just been gone through is enor
nous one. 1t is at least to be hoped
that it has had its lesson, from which
both sides may profit. 1t also is hoped
above all things that the public ha;
learned that it, too, has a responsible
ity for the outcome of the conflict.
"At any time throughout the strike
there were enough men willing t
work at the rate of wages paid a
those mines which continued opera
ton to have replaced those who threw
down shovels and would have KEEP
! the wheels of industry turning ant
saved this billion dollar loss But be
cause the other 110,000,O00 people o
the country were not sufficient.
aroused to the situation to demant
| that public officials enforce the Law
and protect the men who wanted t
work, the inconsiderable minority o
/ 100000 miners held UP the great ma
| jority as highwayman does train
and the massacre of Herrin, insteai
of being the spark which was to ligh
the flame of public indignation merel
called forth mild protestations fror
the highest public officials and temp
ed the strikers to try the perpetratiol
of a similar horror in Cliftonville
Brooke county, West Virginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
HARDING RECEIVES
EUROPEAN VETERANS
fBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = Military
honors and reception by President
Harding had been arranged for the 40
European world war veterans arriv-
ing here today enroute to New Orleans
to attend as delegates to the third in
ternational conference of the Inter.
Allied Veterans federation. Follow
ing a reception in the presidential
room at the union station by federal
officials, members Of the diplomatic
corps and the heads of local American
Legion posts. the representatives of
the world war veteran organizations
of England, France, Belgium. Italy.
Rumania, Czecho Slovakia and Serbia
were TO proceed under cavalry escort
to Arlington National cemetery to Law
a wreath on the tomb ol Americas tn
known soldier
A dinner rendered by the district of
Columbia department Of the American
Legion and a reception by the presi-
dent at the White House viii conclude
the days program here fer the dele
gates who leave for Ne1g Orleans on
Their r7eoi2' trafl tcnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
Taft To Preside Tonight
At Red Cross Meeting

WASHINGTON, Oect. 11.-Group
conferences occupied delegates to the
annual convention of the American
Red Cross this morning. to be follow
ed by general session this afternoon
and a concert by the u. s. navy band
early this evening, preceding a meet
ing at which Chief Justice Taft will
preside and a number of prominent
speakers will be heard. Addresses by
Augustus K Oliver, of the Pittsburg
chapter and DR.. Thomas f. Green with
reports of committees and discussions
of the community chest and other
problems were scheduled for the gen.
eral session. Col. c. R. Forbes, direc-
tor of the United States Veterans Bu-
reau, Col. Albert A. Sprague, chairman
of the National Rehabilitation commit
tee of the American Legion and Mrs.
August Belmont were listed as speak
ers for tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11

Dan S. Hollenga, special representa-
tive of the American Legion's service
department at Washington, D. c., is
known as the Billy Sunday of the
American Legion" AS a speaker for
the legion in all parts of the country
his oratorical ability has become
known universally to ex-service men.
He will be one of the important fig
ures at the legion's convention in New
Orleans.
Hollenga was born in Holland but
came to this country when quite a
young man. He has been a citizen of
the United States for a number of
years. When war was declared, Hol-
lenga was engaged in Chamber of
Commerce work in Georgia. He vol
unteered as a private in the army, but
was soon made drill sergeant He
wanted to fight and he wanted to get
to France, but encountered the same
difficulty that thousands of his CON-
rades on this side experienced. 1t was
hard for good man to get away.
At length he obtained an assignment
! to Base Hospital IS, the first unit to
| leave camp. He served 16 months in
France as a stretcher bearer.
| When the war ended, Mr.. Hollenga
| SpCuI llOI6 IIldu d year dS SECRETARY Vi
a number of Chambers of Commerce in
/ the south, and then accepted a position
as field representative and organizer
! for the legion His success in that
! field led to his appointment as direc-
tor of organization at national head
quarters. He held this position until
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider sent him to Washington as a
personal representative to aid disabled
veterans in obtaining justice from the
government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-11
BEvERIDGE ARRIVES
HERE AT 6 O'CLOCK
THURSDAY EVENING

Albert J. Beveridge, candidate foe
the United States senate from Indi-
ana, will arrive in Richmond about 6
o'clock Thursday evening. He, vii.
dine with a small party of friends, and
will start speaking in the Coliseum al
s o'clock
Word to this effect was received
from the state speakers bureau of the
Republican organization at Indianapo-
lis Wednesday. Mr.. Beveridge is
scheduled TO speak at Connersville at
2:30 in the afternoon. and will come
here from that city.
A band concert by the American Leg
ion band will occupy the time in the
Coliseum from o'clock to 8 O'Clock
in the evening. while the audience is
being seated Sheriff Carl Wadman is
in charge of the seating arrangements.
Seats have been reserved in the Col
iseum for members of various patriotic
organizations.
Reception After Speech
The address of Senator Beveridge
will be followed by public reception
in the Coliseum. There will be no re-
ception before his appearance on the
stage, as the condition of the speak
ers' health will not permit of too
much exertion.
Denver c. Harlan will act as chair
man Lee B. Nusbaum is chairman
of the reception committee. which is
made up of the following members:
DR.. William Squire, Howard l.
Brooks, Gath Freeman, John L. Rupe
Mrs A. W. Roach. Mrs. l.. B. Nus
baum, Mrs. Gath Freeman, Mrs. VIII
Roller, Mrs. Ed Paul and Mrs. Elbert
Shirk.