davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26
gnvernornl Davis 81 primarul
kohler din sa.vsland. !

''BERENGARIA", eel mai mare
81 mai frumos vapor din lusae, Ell
. capacitate de $1,000 tone, va
pleca din New York Ia Cher
bouTgh, Gu calatori carl vor ca
latori la Romania prin Franta. Va
porul este inzestrat Ell cabine d.,
clasa a treia, find in 0 ,cabinaloc
pentrh patru persoane. Fiecare
cabina este Fsurazuta en- spala-
tor 81 cn tot confortul necesar.
Pranzitoarele de clasa a treia
sunt spatioase, ctlrate, bine aeri-
site, precnm .i saloanele unde ca
latorii Isl petrec ziua. Costul BIZ
letelor tot atat ca la alte va.
poan. Calea de la New York La
Cherbourgh Q face in cinci zile.
Directorul serviciilor pbblice
de la orasul Cleveland annntat
All ca 36 echipe, cu un total dc
360 oameni snnt angajate in re.
pararea Strazilor din Cleveland.
Deja sau ispravit lncrarile pc
Woodland ave 81 f. 9th Str.
Petru Varga, de 15 ami, n =
dOrit sd soseasca intarziat IA scoa-
Ia eri dimineata. La Public Squa-
re s'a dat repede JOS de pc un
tramvaiu 81 fugit la un altul Gu
care trebuia sa-si continue dru-
mul sau spre scoala. In graba lui
n'a observat AN automobil ce tre-
cea peste drum 81 care Ia lovit.
Tn picior lie rupt si~a snferit mai
multe injurii la mana.
. .
Politia nu mai da mandate de
perchizitie pOlitistilor in cazuri
de banuire de yiolare a prohibi-
tiei. De acum inainte daca I'M do
tlitist are baAuiala ca Sc gaseste
beutura undeva. are sa mearga
la judecdtorul McMahon care va
.emite mandatele de perchizitie.
New York. - Cadavrul copile;
Lillian Givf1er, de .cinci ami. s'a
gasit in casa parintilor Ell, ascuns
inr un sifcn. S'au putut yedea
sllgrumarei. A fost arestat
un chirias care este 'bannit Gu
uciderea fetei.
Directorul salubritatii Perkins
al orasului Cleveland 81 eomisarul
sanitsr Lockwood au eercetat in
stitutul de corectionare din War
rensville. FL vor ca sanatoriul 81
i,,stitutul sd fie marit 81 sa III Sc
adaoge inca cateva cladiri ca sa
Sc poata face selectionarea 81 Sc
pararea criminalilor recumoscuti
de indivizii earl au fost arestati
nnmai primadata.
Key West. Fla. - .Hidroplanui
Santa Maria care a piecat de aici
Luni la ora 6:fO a. m. eli sase pa
sageri, - mtre earl 81 o fence, -
cu destinatie pcntru Nassau, Eau
sosit inca Ia destinatie 81 hidro
pianele trimisc pentru cercetareaI
lor nu Tau oi,servat.
Seattle. Wash. - Comitctul de-
educatie al erasului a interzis ca
sa Sc mai reprcduca in cinemato-'
grafele de aici filmele iui Roscoe
Fatty Ai!buckie.
. = .
Partman, Q. D-soara Noren-l
ce Gates, fotegrafista, a murt
eri de arsaturi cauzate din prize
Jul explosiei 'lnri cane pima en-
gasolina ce ERA asozata in atelie
r'h ri. Ea incfrcat sa toarne
gasclina in soIba cand aceasta a
prins foe.
-
Londra, Anglia. Ca 0 conse.
cinta disordineaor constante IL
ire com~reiantii I'm Haifa, tn
pele franreze "a fpst fcrtate ca
Sd traga citcva salye de 1,ustil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-26

Londra, Anglia. Ca conse.
cinta a disordine&or conHtante IL
ire comereiantii lin Haifa, tn
pelr franreze "a fpst fcrtate ca
Sd traga citcva salye de pusti
asupra unei nnatiIni. Multi an
fost raniti, prscul1 pnne . tele-
srama Exchange. din Cairo.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
DEATH TOLL IN RIOT IN illlholS
MAY EXCEED
FORTY.
27 Die IN MINE war
NoN-UNioN MEN ARE MAssAcREo
FOLLOWING CAPTURE sY
UNION MINERS.
(ws,ss Ssvpss~ uniss Nsvs ssrios.D

Herrin. nl.-The death toll in the dis
nster when 5000 striking union miners
attacked the Lester strip mine being
operated under guard Of Imported
workers. may run past the forty mark,
II WAS said by those in touch with the
situation, although only twenty-seven
positively are known to he dead.
A miner told correspondent that
he had seen fifteen bodies thrown in
to pond with rocks around their
necks. About twenty imported work
ers are missing.
Checking the death list has proved
almost impossible. The victims, all
but three of them imported workers so
far as is known, were found scattered
over an area within seven miles Of the
mine. Some were hanged, some were
burned when the mine was fired, 9TH
ers were beaten to death, and the ma
jority fell before the scores of bullets
poured into them.
The scenes OF death were as grew
some as any in real war. Bodies
with many parts shot away lay along
roadways or were strung from trees,
men wounded and dying were
stretched out on roads and in fields,
with none of the hundreds of passers-
by able to lend helping hand. Many
attempts to assist the wounded
brought rebuffs from the spectators,
backed in some cases by drawn pls-
tolls.
In attacking the strip mine the
strikers surrounded 1t, went "over the
top" of the high coal embankment sur.
rounding the surface colliery in uni
son, and took the mine employees pris
oners. The prisoners then were
divided among groups of the strikers
and taken in different directions
The bodies of score of nonunion
men were found in woods near the
strip mines. six miles east of here. A
man named Mcdowell, foreman at the
mine, was beaten to death and the
others were shot to death. 1t was
stated the men We're massacred when
they attempted to escape after being
taken prisoners by the union forces.
There were several thousand men
and boys present when the captured
nOnuniOn men were killed. Forty
four men were taken prisoners at the
camp, herded in front of the union
mob, and when they reached point
about half way between the mine and
Herrin. where they passed through a
woods, the killing began. Strikers de.
clared the prisoners, by an apparent.
ly prearranged signal. made dash to
escape and that they We're pursued
and killed.
Three union miners were killed in
the fighting.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
A. r. of |. Votes to Curb Courts

Clncinnati.-By an overwhelming
vote the American Federation of La.
Dor convention adopted n program cen
tering around four proposed constitu-
tional amendments. repeal of the Sher
man antitrust law and other legisla-
ton. as the means for curbing the
courts on account of decisions adverse
to labor. The program was drafted
by special policy committee and ac-
cepted without change by the conven-
tlon.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
Californian Tolls Of Flood p,,o.,

washington.-Mayor John l.. Bacon
OF san Diego, Calf, testlfying before
the House irrigation commission in he.
"all OF the Swing bill, declared that
lee,ing OF actual terror" prevailed in
southern California because of the i'm.
inent danger Of the Colorado river
r,ooulhs the Imperial valley. Mayor
bacon said there was no dIssentina
voice among California cities ,n .hs
us,aana usn,an. ,hat Congress act promptly to
pfotect the valley against floods.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
Harding Won't Uro. ind.u.ns.,,.

washington. = President Harding
,o.a members of the Philippine parlia.
.n.nry commission that he could NOT
~. urge upon Congress the de,,r.
,y .plhty OF Philippine independence
Members of the mission who csl,sd o~
."e PRESIDENT at his request to receIv.
reply to the Independence petit,on
presented last Friday said the erscn.
.."s. .s INDICATED that he was not mai.
.s.so'y opposed to Philippine suto.
nomy, but regarded the NIT. .'o
question Of time.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
DEN VEN SUGAR QUOTATION
nQawuRn~tupeRsa Rr1ee.

laanufassures's Priss. Z
cane .................
WhslssalsSs Price. 4
1oes s.s..............
S1ne sses.ss..s.ssss..
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Suhthes N
Heavy steers sold for $40. WI
was not considered much lower ~.
they would have sold last week NJ
steers felt a decline of from 10
cents. and on other classes oil W
down.
Cows at .s.7s topped the m,rl1| y
cents lower. Most good killing e'1
sold from $s.25 to $3.50.
The market on veal calves was
pletely demoralized. and most oen1
considered the prices paid TO be ~
y lower than those at the e,S,. s,r1
. continued decline. ..1
In the feeder and stocker ''I Nj
general conditions were but W.
changed from last week.
Hogs. r,i
Packers paid the top price OF WI
and the next high price OF
Small killers were close behino i,,s
the best loads sold from $40 to & w
only a few scattered lots goinps
prices beneath the low end.
heavy sows cut out from loa9s ~
bringing from $s.26 to $3.50. ana ano.i,r III
heavy stays sold pretty EenefaT
;,.7s ;,.7s' to pf,v'-in ,lo' stock rahs''
close around the 5000 level, but II
ers continued to quote choice
stockers as high As SO.
Sheep. .,sr
Fair quality wooled lambs, .,"a
ing about 6S pounds, sold for " sna
The price was considered weii sS
with the river values.
Good quality spring lambs arg se.,,s
ed by local packers. and y y ~ -
that the right kind would finu
outlet at S11.50 to e13. The inau,d
range from IS to possibly &6.zo'
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
An EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAviN6s. ooINGs. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Ms,.n sssp.Dsr Union Ss.. s.rsaJ
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
Field Marshal Slain by Sim Fein.rs

London.-Field Marshal Sir Henry
ii. Wilson, one of Englands most Illus.
trlous soldiers, who was chief of the
Imperial staff during the final stages
Vi the world war, was assassinated on
the doorstep of his residence in Eaton
place by two young men who gave the
names OF James O'BrIen and James
Connolly.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

Dublln.-Gen. Owen ODuffy, chief
Oh starr of the Irish Republican army
emphaucally contradicts the allepo.
ton that Field Marshal Wilson's assas.
sination was the work of thar orgon-
lzation.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

METAL IgARKETS:
Colorado settlement priese'
Bar silver (Amerieanl.
Rar silver (forsign) .....,,xa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
HIP. HIP. COuEi

The influence Of Coue on prohibi-
ton: a. Every day and in every way
we are getting wetter and wetter. =
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

TO Is ORDERS
ON CHARITIES
Two Dozen Answers Sought by
Committee From Civic
Clubs.

Twenty-Five organizations IN Great
Falls have received missionaries pre-
pared by the joint committee of civic
clubs investigating charitable institu-
| lions of the city.
The organizations which have been
asked to fill out the QUESTIONABLE in
! clude not only the Red Cross, Salvation
faArmy and such institutions that make
charitable work their program, but also
to the churches and fraternal organ
i%zatons that do charitable work.
Twenty-four questions are placed be-
the committee.
Since some of the questions will have
to be referred to the national affilia-
tons of the organizations. it is expect
ed that at least several days will be
required to complete the tabulation of
the data.
The committee making the investi-
cation Includes: George +. Durham,
Commercial club, chairman; DIR. c. J.
Bresee, kiwanis club; William Moerl,
Ad club; f. E. Owens, Rotary club,
and r. X. West. Civilian club.
The questions asked in the question
naire, in addition to the routine ques-
tons relating TO the name and so on,
include:
Name of officers and directors?
How long have you been function
ing as Il charitable organization?
Have you increased the scope of
your activities since the war?
What class of charity people do
your activities include?
What are the relative proportions
Of the above?
What other service do you render
other than what is usually classed as
charity?
Have you rendered an tented ac-
count of all money received and ex-
pended during 1921?
What proportion Of your gross re-
ceipts came from solicitation? including
drives. canVasses, individual donations,
etc.5
'IIave you rendered an itemized ac-
mated budget for 1928? B-Exp1ain
how your expenditures are authorized.
From what other source did you
receive money and how much?
"What did yon receive from your
street collections? What is your esti-
mate for 1928?
"IIow much and what per cent of
your total gross receipts was expended
outside of Cascade county?
amount expended for salaries in
1872? q
amount expended for charitable ex-
penses in 1922?
"How is the information of your
so-ca.led charity eases received? (Re-
ferred to o or received directly
through your own activities?)
"Do 0 refer any cases to other
charitable organizations in Great Falls?
"Do you receive any cases from other
organizations? If 50, from whom and
why?
DO you find duplication Of work or
cases where other organizations are or
have been serving?
30 you consider next year will re
quire greater or less expenditure of
time and money to take care Of the
needy and suffering?
"Do you have your books audited
regularly? Kindly explain in full.
"fIow many organizations do you
consider necessary to take care of the
needy in Great Fails alone? (Not In
Guiding soldier work and the adjusting
Of their claims.)
"How many are actively engaged in
your organization in taking care of the
needy and charitable cases?
The committee will be pleased to
receive annual reports or other lit
erature isued by your organization.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
RIDDlCK ENDS
CAMPAIGN HERE
With LEAVlTT
Senate Candidate Defends
G.. @. p. Administration
to Big Crowd.

Carl W. Riddick, republican nomi-
nee for United States senator, and
Scott Leavitt candidate on the same
ticket for congress. closed the cam
paign in Great Falls Monday night
with addresses before a large audi
ence ut the Grand theater. Virtually
all of the seats in the theater were
occupied and probably 100 persons lis
tened to the addresses from the lobby.
Riddick defended the Harding ad-
mlnistration. claiming that progress
has been made in restoring business
conditions, He reeited q list of ac-
complishments, which, he said, stand
to the credit of President Harding and
the republican congress. Riddick took
his opponent, B. X. Wheeler of Butte
TO task for certain OF his campaign ut
terances. especially with reference to
Wheeler's Interpretation Of the Esch-
Cummins law. This law does not
guarantee 8 per cent interest to the
railroads, he said. but instead provides
only thatssthe roads are privileged to
make thatsmuch it they can.
Leavitt discussed the issues of the
campaign in an address which follow
ed Riddick's and was given q good re-
ception by the crowd. Earlier In the
evening a demonstration in behalf of
his candidacy was made at the Park
hotel by Great Falls friends Of the
candidate.
]. NJ. Burlingame was chairman of
the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

A 714-pound alligator at the Gin
zoo is I25 years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Many Timber Sales
Are Predicted by
Forest Supervisor

. With the close of the grazing sea-
son the Jefferson forest is now fac
ing what promises to be one of its
busiest seasons in timber sales, ac-
cording to w. B. Wiley. supervisor,
who has returned this week from a
trip to the Big Snowies.
Mills of the forest will be operating
in work that means commercial sales
for the forests, while the demands of
ranchers will be for building, fuel and
other purposes. Wiley was called to
the Dry Coulee region in connection
with proposed timber sales to mills.
Lath mills near Neihart will also
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
VOTERS WILL FIND SPECIAL
MEASURES ONELECTION BALLOT

Voters today will find on their ballots two proposed amendments to the
state constitution AND two referendum measure for their approval or dis
approval
The first proposed amendment to the constitution is \ permttng the
ons0Ndat0 of city an county governments This amendment las the in
dorsement Of both political parties as expressed in their state platforms.
state board OF equalization, otherwise known as a tax commission, a measure
The frs. referendum measure provides that the state become Indebted in
the u of S4,500O 900 by the Issuance and sale Of bonds for that amount, to
provide funds for the payment OF equaized compensation TO Montana men who
served In the army and navy during the world war.
The second referendum measure concerns the pari-mutueI betting bill,
which will permit wagering at the state and county fairs by Use of parEmutueI
machines only. with the object In view of assisting state and county fairs con-
Quoting agriculture and livestock exhibitions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
CITY TO HAVE
STOCK COMPANY
DURING WINTER
Foster Organizes Shows for
Season at Palace Theater;
Obtains New Plays.

A new stock company. for Great
Falls will open the season at the Pal
ace theater November 26, according
to Howard Foster, formerly of Great
Falls, who has arrived in the city to
complete arrangements for the com
pany.
Foster was the director and mana
ger of the stock company playing in
Great Falls two years ago, when it
had one of the most successful sea
sons Of stock in Great Falls. Foster
will direct the present company and
will act in the casts of several of the
plays. He plans to play Zach even
ing without matinee programs.
A company of 10 members has al
| ready been engaged and the actors will
arrive a week prior to the opening Of
the season in time for rehearsals The
opening of the season will be made a
feature of the programs of the first
York plays with a good comedy has
been chosen as the opening vehicle of
| the company.
Mrs. Foster, whose stage name is
| Adeline Rumble, will be with the COM
panv as q character woman and will
be the only one Of the cast that has
been previously KNOWN to Great Falls
| theater goers in stock parts.
The plays for the season have been
| contracted through the Century Play
company .of New York. aud include
such favoirtes as "Cappy Kicks" I'm
der Cover Twin Beds" Law of
the Land" s:Here Comes the Bride"
"Buddies,' and other successful plays.
Since leaving Great Falls, Foster
| has been playing in stock in Belling-
ham and Olympia, Wash, and Victoria,
b. c. He said that the promise of a
| successful season in Great Falls IS
good and that he has arranged for a
cast that viii be capable of handling
some of the successful plays of the
last season and this in New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Postoffice Receives
100000 in Savings
During Last Month

The Great Falls postoffice has
handled more than 100000 In saw
jnus and investments during Octo-
Der, according to Postmaster w. G.
Clust0n.
Great Falls investors purchased
a total of S39,0ii In treasury GER
~tificates during the month of Octo-
ber, a total that passed any prevI-
Gus months sales of the certifi-
Gates. Of this amount, the greater
part was from the sale Of certifi,
Gates in denominations of $1,000
each, there being 80 of these sold
ali a cash price of $500 each. Of
the 500 certificates, which sell for
$50 each, I43 were sold, while s.
of the S25 certificates at S20.5o
were sold.
Added to this sun spent in treas
ury certificates through the postof.
flee was some S65,000 in postal
SAVINGS accounts opened. OFFSET
ting this somewhat was $4,000 in
postal savings redeemed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Leave to Drill in
Baker-Hanson Well
i'm Cat Creek Field

Joe B. Baker and Drillers Alexander
and Middle left this morning for Cat
Creek to drill in the Baker, Hanson
well in section II. They had just re-
turned from the kevin-Sunburst field
where arrangements were made to
build a reservoir and start operations
on the George Rist lease. which is
lust south Of the Gladys Bellies first
producer. This will be Joe Bakers in
itial entry in the north field.
The well in Cat Greek is now down
1,4OO feet. according to Driller Alex
ander, a straight clean hole with oil
showings, and is on top of the first
sand. Casing has just been set to that
depth and the drillers confidently ex-
pect production in both the first and
second sands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07

contribute their share to the increase
in timber business in the forest. The
resumption of mining activity is also
a factor.
Neihart is coming back to boom days
from theA~present appearance of the
town, Wiley reported. With 200 men
employed at the Silver Dyke proper
ties and 60 men at the Hartley group
of the Consolidated. there are added
those engaged il smaller mining oper-
atoms and activities such as lath mills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Exhausted From Grippe Cough

La grippe coughs rack and e the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r. G.
Collins, Barnegat, N. ]. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs, colds and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial irritation, Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test of
time. ContainsNno opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough. medicine in the world. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-07
Work Is Started
on New Building
to House Laundry
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston. Nov. 6.--Work was
started Monday on a new building 100
by 140 feet to be occupied by the Liv-
ingston Laundry company. The build
ing will be of brick tile with pressed
brick front. Throughout the new laun-
dry building will be equipped with
electrical machinery,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
TRUE, TO FORM.

Washington is playing quite true to form. It hates anything new-which is in no wise intended as a pun upon the name of Senator recently informed that he will not return thither. The Old Guard is perspir- ing; it sees it's power waning. It is grasping at straws. Washington wants to keep the old Washington sees that innovations are coming So now it reaches out it's tradition bound hands and seizes one old thing that slipped from its grasp temporarily the dear old time O day"
 For Washington has decided that 1t does not want to encourage the "new-fangled" daylight saving time. Last spring before some of the most terrible disasters had happened to the old things, President Harding ordered that people should so to work and stop work an hour earlier in the government departments. It was a ''lapsus" something or other Prob ably he did not realize that daylight saving time was a symptom of the changes for the better that are taking place all over the country. Probably many did not realize that if people began to get up earlier and make hay while the sun shone" they would begin to think more energetically. Many old timers in politics did not realize that the last thing they should do would be to encourage such evil dences of progress.
 But they are wiser now Old Wash ington protested. The new daylight saving disorganized things. Wash ingtonians by adoption. those who