davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-27

| HOld-up methods have been employed
Capital and labor have often "got to
gethers by methods that have sent tn,
"get-tOgethers" to prison. The public
hasn't been able to build, even Al
prices that were practically prohlbl
tive.
President Roosevelt talks freely con
corning his job. Here's an official
statement by him, just as he wrote it
Every component part Of the bulld-
ing industry has joined in the forma-
ton of the American Construction
council.
problems the council will attempt
to solve include two of immense i'm
pOrtance to the public-endlng unem-
ployment and lowering the cost Of
building construction.
mo effort ever has been made 20 CO.
ordinate the various branches of the
building Industry, although it Is the
second largest industry in the United
States, giving employment to 2,000,-
600 meu and with a delayed program
Of new construction estimated at $751;
OOO,OOO,OOO.
There has been no system in build
ing construction, no cooperation be-
tween contractors, material manufac-
turers and labor.
1T Is the aim now to bring all the
forces Of building construction to-
gether.
Reports from members of the
American Construction council show
that the building industry is so far
revived that already a shortage of
skilled labor exists in certain local
tiles.
And 1t is predicted that before fall
common labor.
ut is felt that great danger lies In
efforts suddenly to resume all the
great building projects that have been
held up.
ITO avoid this danger 1t Is planned
to lay out a national program of con-
struction work In the four great d.
visions-highway, railroad, municipal
and private building.
Thus labor will be steadled. In
stead of an overwhelming rush of
work at one moment and stagnation
the next-a feast for labor followed
by famlne-an adjustment of the
program can provide continuous labor
for everyone.
"By team work among all construc-
ton interests a clearinghouse will be
established TO collect information on
projected building. Obstacles to low
ering the cost of construction will dis
appear.
Labor will be better of. with steady
wages the year around. The material
manufactures will be able to operate
his factory on an, even load. The con-
tractor will not be held up for lack of
materials
"In this manner the entire industry
can be put on the same economical
basis on which other industries are
run.
More than $50 national assocIa-
tions have Joined In creating the
American Construction council. There
are ten groups-architects, engineers,
general contractors. subcontractors.
construction labor, material and equip
ment manufacturers, material and
equipment dealers, financial, bond, in
surance and real estate organizations;
public utility construction depart
ments, and representatives Of federal,
state. county and municipal bureaus
Of departments concerned with con-
Struction.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-27

pound when / was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
|ried, then / always
was troubled In my
back while carrying
n child and conld not
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-27

IL knows about "The public
~ be id"
Well, when the public began to hold
Its nose over professional baseball and
when the public began to talk about a
drastic censorship of the motion pic
lures the owners Of the baseball goose
and the movie goose realized that II
was high time TO quit ''The public be
id" policy and to send out hurry
up call for the best gOose-dOctor to
be had for love or money.
Now the construction industry, hav-
Ing arrived at the point where the
average man is afraid to build
house and even the most reckless
takes out heavy insurance, has sent
out an S. o. S. call for the goose
doctor-and has got him on the job.
Which Is to say. as most people
know, that Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands has left the federal bench to
make and keep baseball straight and
that Will H. Hays has quit the office
Of United States postmaster general
to make and keep the movies decent.
Franklin d. Roosevelt is the third
gOOse-dOctOr. He has taken the job of
making and keeping the construction
industry straight and efficient.
Former Judge Lands is supposed to
get about $4,000 a year. Former Post
master General Hays is reported to
receive a salary o; 100000 a year.
What former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, former Vice-Presidential
Candidate Roosevelt. gets Is not known
but he will earn his salary, what
ever II Is.
has the biggest and hardest job Of
the three. Construction includes al
most everything from the putting to-
gether of q hen coop to the erection
OF 20-stOry skyscraper and from the
laying of a cable to the building OF
a reservoir dam. In fact, II Is one of
our most important industries. First
probably comes agriculture, then the
construction industry and then trans
pOrtation. Right now, you know. there
is a tremendous shortage of homes
and living quarters all over the coun-
try, with high rents, and a host of at
tendant evils.
Doctor Roosevelt is probably good
man for this job, as Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy, they say he never had
a single strike In a single trade in the
government shlpyards during his sew
en- years. There must have been
something like 10000 civilians in
these shipyards. Credit for these con-
ditiOns In given to DR.. ROosevelt's
formidable conference methods under
which a grievance, real or imaginary,
could be threshed out.
These round-table methods will be
a feature Of the American COnstruc-
ton council. as the new body II called,
under the management Of DIR. ROose-
welt, its first president. Apparently
something Of the kind is necessary.
Lack OF coordination In the construc-
ton industry certainly has brought
lots OF trouble TO ali concerned. The
workers have not had steady work.
Violent strikes have been common.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-27
Will ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
who WRITES
Woman Restored 10 Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer
|WIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIII'

Cumberland, Md.-.sMy mother gave
mo Lydia e. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-27

Whist, played as long ago as 1900
was originally called triumph"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
GLACIER PARK
HADBESTYEAR
SINCE OPENING
Many Tourists Spend Entire
Season at Playground,
Says G. N. Men.

Travel by train to Glacier park has
been greater during the last seaso
than in any former year and has been
marked by longer stays i'll the play
ground, according TO ]. f. Beckett.
travelling passenger agent of the
Great Northern, who was in the city
Friday.
The power of the park to hold the
interest of tourists for long vacation
periods has been the outstanding
feature of the season. Beckett said.
Among the parties that have visited
the park there have been several tnat
have remained in the park for the
entire summer.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
national convention brought many III :
reSentatives Of the colleges of the
United States to the park and will
mean extensive advertising OF its
value as a recreation ground, he said.
Of the college girls gathering for the
convention in the early summer. sOfne
Of them remained until September.
Improvement of highways and
especially the trans-m6untain road in
the park will mean greater railway
travel as well as increased auto
visitors. Beckett said. since more
adequate stage routes then will be
planned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
CAR SHORTAGE
REDUCES COAL
OUTPUT HERE
Sand COulee Mines Down for
Three Days Through Lack
of Transportation.

Lack of ears has forced a shutdown
Of the mines at Sand Coulee for the
last three days. according TO operators.
while the situation has also effected
other mine centers Of the county.
One of the chief causes for the de-
lay in obtaining cars for the mines is
due to the fact that the Great North
ern is now supplying ears to the Kali
ispell division. a longer haul than has
previously been the case. keeping the
cars from the mine for a longer period
of time. The result has been that the
supply of cars, adequate on the shorter
hauls. has failed to meet the require
ments of the mines.
The shutdown is dependent only on
the lack OF cars and work will be done
as fast as the facilities for t~ransporta-
ton allow, it was announced.
The continued good weather is being
felt somewhat in a lessened demand
from North Dakota for coal. noticed
during the last few days, and while the
mines at capacity operation where cars
are Forthcoming. there is not the ex-
IRENE shortage that followed the strike
settlement.
in the retail situation there is said
to be a tendency on the part of buyers
to withhold their orders for winter coal.
There is a danger here. coal men say,
that a shortage may result with the
sudden coming of cold weather. The
retail facilities al present are suffi-
cient to meet ordinary demands for
coal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
CALL IS ISSUED
TO IRRICATORS
FOR INSTITUTE
National Speakers Will Attend
Annual Meeting at
Helena.

Calls for the meeting of the Mon
tana Irrigation and Drainage institute
at Helena. December Il, 10 and 10,
have been received by members of the
organization in Great Falls. George
o. Sanford. in charge of the Sun
River project, is first vice president
of the organization.
Speakers of national prominence in
irrigation and reclamation work will
be on the program of the institute and
subjects covered will include the
Smith McNary bill. water laws. essen
tials of success in irrigation farming.
colonization and drainage needs. The
members of the organization are
asked in the official call TO send in lists
of subjects they would like TO have on
the program and speakers they would
have appear.
A large part Of the program will be
given over to the informal discussions
that will allow the delegates to take
part.
During the last year, according to
III. 4. Murdoch of Bozeman, secretary,
in issuing the call. the institute has
come to play an increasing part IN de-
termining irrigation policies and has
been called upon TO represent the
state in presenting Montana conditions.
The meeting this year will be impor-
tant, he believes, in determining the
view of state irrigation leaders on
subjects affecting state development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Denton Bank Sues
Insurance Company
To Recover $2,281

Judgment in the amount of 2 .2S1. 81,
alleged to be due on a fire insurance
policy, is asked in a complaint filed
in district court Friday by the Denton
State bank against the Union Assur-
ance Society of London.
1t is said in the complaint that the
fire insurance on a livery stable.
owned by Claude Stanley, who ii was
destroyed by fire in Denton in Novem-
Der, 1921. has not been wholly paid.
The building. which was insured for
$1,000. was damaged to the extent Of
5000. it is alleged in the complaint.
The fire insurance company paid
$71S.03 to G. 5. Harris as mortgage
of the property in July. this year. the
amount allowed by the company's
adjustor. the complaint said. The
company has refused to pay additional
insurance and judgment is asked for
the difference between the amount
paid and the $1,000 for which the
building was said TO be insured.
All interest to the policy was trans
ferred by Stanley to the bank Novem-
Der %. 1927, it was said in the com
plant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Rev. Griff Leaves
Local Church Pulpit
To Be General Pastor

Announcement was made Friday that
the Rev. ID. l.. McGriff, for the last
three years pastor of the Great Falls
Emmanuel Baptist church (colored),
has been made general pastor at large
by the Montana Baptist state board
and will at once enter upon his new
duties. With Mrs. McGriff he will leave
week for Helena, but intends TO
make his headquarters in Great Falls
as soon as transfer of his official
residence can be arranged.
During his incumbency of thee Great
Falls pastorate. the Rev. Mr.. McGriff
headed the work through which ground
for the new Emmanuel Baptist church
was purchased and the building erect
ed. At Helena he will undertake a
similar work and expects to realize
his ambition 10 erect a church building
in the capital city.
The Rev. C. c. Lowlo. who has filled
the Emmanuel pulpit in the past in
the absence Of the Rev. Mr.. McGriff.
will be at least temporarily in charge
of the Great Falls work. and may be
selected as the permanent pastor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
SPANCLER SAYS
HE'S GUILTY ON
LARCENY COUNT
Building Loan Man Will Re-
ceive Sentence Next
Monday.

r. c. Spangler. formerly Great Falls
agent for the United States Building
and Loan company, who was arrested
here in August by deputy sherlffs on
a warrant charging him with embez-
cling $1,558 Of the company funds,
pleaded guilty in district court before
Judge j. B. Leslie Friday morning. He
pleaded guilty to a specific charge of
grand larceny as bailee, filed IN dis-
Spangler will appear at 10 o'clock
Monday morning before Judge Leslie
to receive sentence. He has been held
in the county Jail since his arrest In
August in default of $4,000 bal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
TODAY TO END
WEEK of WORK
WITH FIREMEN
Annual Dance Given by Fire
Ladies' Postponed to
Tuesday.

The Great Falls fire department
will complete it's program for the
annual fire prevention week cam.
paign today, but the social event of
the season for the firemen will be
staged in the Odeon dance hall Tues
day night, it was announced Friday by
Chief A. J. Trodick.
During the week every school in
the city, every home and business
house and public office was visited
by the firemen who talked fire pre-
vention and b~roadcasted hand bills
relating the country's fire hazard and
how to lessen it.
The campaign is self supporting by
the department. The funds from the
public dance Tuesday night are to be
used to defray the expenses incurred
in conducting the campaign. This is
the seventh annual dance to be staged
by the firemen as a climax to the
regular features of the fire prevention
campaign. The dance is said by the
lads on the arrangement committee to
offer entertainment of unusual class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

MARKET HEAVY
in EAST CITIES
Dupuyer Man Says All Offer.
ings Are Not Quickly
Absorbed.

Despite range conditions that have
been unusually good, stockmen have
been feeling the effects of a heavy
stock market in selling this fall. ac-
cording to Karl Rappold Of Dupuyer'
who was in Great Falls Friday on his
way back from Chicago.
Rappold went to Chicago with a
shipment of stock. He said that re,
ceipts at the middle west points had
been heavy at the time he was selling,
with the result that the market did not
absorb offerings quickly. Control OF
the western markets by Chicago and
Kansas City make little advantage or
dinarily in shipment west, he said.
Shipment Of stock is now well under
way, with good quality being offered.
Although the stock country around Du-
puyer has been slightly understocked
as a result of bad years, there is still
a sufficient number of cattle to make
range conditions promise returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Cascade Man Pleads
Guilty to Selling
Booze; Fined $500

George Peitch, arrested in Cascad.
Wednesday night by Sheriff Bob Cor
don and Deputy Sheriff Jack Abrams
on a charge of selling liquor in viola
ton of the national prohibition act.
pleaded guilty to selling liquor in dis
trict court Friday before Judge j. b.
Leslie. He was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to serve 60 days in the county
jail.
After the custom of all orientals
who have an aversion 10 being de-
prived of their personal liberty, Jim
Hall, a Chinese restaurant proprietor
at Cascade, arrested by Gordon and
Abrams Wednesday night for alleged
violation of the national prohibition
act. regained his freedom Thursday
afternoon upon the payment of 81, 900
bonds to appear later for trial in dis
irict court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Banker Gives Bail
Following Arrest
On Larceny Charge

l.. B. Lockhart. president of the
Belt State bank and vice president of
the Miners State bank at Sand Cou-
lee, arrested Friday morning by Sher-
if Bob Gordon on a charge Of larceny
as bailee, was released Friday after
noon by Justice of the Peace P. J.
Shields on $4,000 bonds to appear in
district court later. Bondsmen for
Lockhart are G. H. Merritt and A.
Marchetti.
Lockhart was arrested on charges
preferred by H. E. Stewart, deputy
superintendent of banks. He was
charged with appropriating funds
from the banks in the amount of S.
600 in each case.
Attorney George A. Judson has been
retained by Lockhart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Mrs. Switzer Asks
Divorce, Charges
Husband Deserted

Divorce action was filed in district
court Friday by Marguerite Switzer
against Charles w. Switzer. Mrs.
Switzer said in her complaint that her
husband had deserted her more than
a year ago and had refused to return
to her or to contribute to her sup
port.
She asks for a divorce and for the
custody of their two year old son.
alleging that her husband was not
suitable to properly care for the child.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Court Cuts Wage
of Bank Receiver
to $500 a Month

An order was issued in district court
Friday by Judge j. B. Leslie modifying
the salary of A. w. S%pringhron, re-
ceiver of the American Bank and Trust
company, the salary to be fixed at
$500 a month. instead of $500. The
judges order reads:
IAN order having heretofore been
made fixing the compensation of the
receiver in the above entitled cause at
$500 per month; now, in view of the
affairs of said receivership and the
character of work yet to be done, It is
ordered that the compensation here
tofore fixed be, and the same is hereby
modified SO that the salary of the re-
ceiver be fixed at the sum of $500 per
month until further order of the court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Insurance Company
Files Suit on Note

Foreclosure action was filed in dis
trict court Friday by the Phoenix Mu-
tual Life Insurance company against
Rebecca f. Fultz for judgment in the
amount of $500. 1t is alleged by
the insurance company that payments
on a promissory note issued by Mrs.
Fultz to the company in February.
1918. are over due.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Lewistown Fair Ends
With Big Attendance
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
.Lewistown. Oct. 6.-The Central
Montana fair closed Friday evening,
favored to the end with perfect
weather. The attendance was about
5000 and the program was the best
of the week, the races being uniform
ly good and all of the other features
exceptionally entertaining.
Large crowds were in attendance
from Harlowton and other central
Montana points. This fair holds the
record for attendance for central
Montana and it is also considered to
have been the best with respect to the
general display.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
APPEAL BOARD
FINISHES WORK
Three Hundred Veterans Gases Re-
viewed While In Session;
Leave For Billings.

Concluding work on compensation
cases, a large number of which have
been handled, the appeal board Of the
tenth district Of the United States
veterans bureau, which has been in
session here for the last week, will
leave this morning for Billings.
Approximately 300 cases have been
reviewed. by the board during its
session in Great Falls. All. of these
are special cases and personal ap-
pointment was made with all appli-
cants. who came here to meet the
board.
Evidence relating to the cases was
reviewed and any additional evidence
given consideration. About 50 Ter cent
of the cases were given favorable con-
sidcratior, compensation being recon-
mended. Definite ratings were not
awarded by the board, but will be
made from the Minneapolis head
quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Attempts to Find
Man Who Rates
$4,000 of Estate
Boy. mage William Dangnieu.

DUE puSo NFIIIIuIH D"Hsn
Dangnieu is about to receive a
pleasing bit of information. according
to L. Rogers, who says in a letter to
The Tribune that he is a friend of
Dangnieu and that his friend has
been favored to the extent of $4,000
in a will left by r. Bruck in Canada.
Rogers said that Dangnieu has been
missing for many years, but when last
heard from, in August, 1908, he was
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Serious Bladder Trouble

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio. Mon
tana. 'AThe doctors said l had inflam-
nation of the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once Tell all
my friends about Foley Kidney Pills
and 1t will save many from suffering
and prehaps, as in my case. a danger
Gus operation" Bladder and kidney
troubles demand prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The creator of Nick Carter" Van
Rensselaer, Dey, committed suicide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer-
son, NJ. Schulz Co., Undeman g.
Sons, Esfey Plano Co., Welte
MIumon, Walworth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes Of records. Pathe,
Acfuaiie and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 ID Third st. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Newspaper tells Of New Jersey
woman who used a telephone for the
first time in 20 years. Probably she
was on a party line.-New York
American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Any basessll coach can tell you that
too many Young men 60 to college
without having learned the basic prin-
ciples of infielding.-New York Her
aid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

An international board is to revise
the customs in China, and we should
suggest that it's first step be to abolish
the custom of a civil war every hot
season.-The weekly Review (Shang-
hail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Results of the Literary Digest straw
vote on prohibition indicate that a lot
of Americans think it is easier to re-
form our laws than u peOple.-The
Weekly Review (S%hanghai). 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Chicago Judge Appeals to Law TO
Curb U. 8. Murderers." Many of our
best people think it would be an ex-
cellent idea.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07

Much generous emotion has been ex-
pressed lately on this Turkish matter,
and every man expects that England
will do his duty.-New York Times.