davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Mistress-Mary, how is it that the
eggs for breakfast are sometimes boil
ed soft and sometimes quite hard?
MAXWELL, mum. I'm sure don't
know. l puts them in regular as the
clock strikes eight, and l takes them
out without fail when l hears the
down train go by.-London Punch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

Doctor to patient-Does that mon
key blood TRANSMISSION make you any
livelier?
Patient-Yes, but every time my
hand itches I have to scratch my foot
to get relief.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
SOME PRACTICAL POINTERS

Oil your dustcloth. Saturate
suitable piece of cloth with kerosene
and lay it aside until the surplus oil
has evaporated. Rub on a wooden
surface until it no longer leaves
streak. then il is ready for use. Shake
well after each use. and re-oil about
once month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
to dry. DO not wiring them under
Fanny circumstances.

to dry. DO not wiring them under
Tony circumstances.
To prevent hinges from cracking,
rub on a little soap, or, better still,
make a mixture of equal parts of lard
black lead and soap, and apply.
o
An excellent first-aid treatment for
burns is a light covering of paraffin
wax. Hold lighted paraffin candle
seven or eight inches above the burn
and allow two or three drops of the
liquid wax to fall on It. Don't get
too much on or the heat of the wax
will intensity the pain. Spread a
small piece of cloth over the wax,
press down. lightly and then allow a
few drops of wax to fall on top of
the cloth.
Turpentine and black varnish, put
with any good stove polish is the
backing used by many hardware
dealers for polishing heating stoves
II gives them that store-colUr ard If
prODur.y put on shou'd last thruout
TIE sejgon.
Sunlight is one of the best germi-
cides known. 1t kills harmful or
ganisms without injury TO anything
else. Don't be afraid TO let the sun
shine irtu your house. 1t may fade
the carpets and draperies SOME but
that is nothing in comparison with
the good it will do III destroying
germs and making your rooms bright
and cheerful. See also that ample
provision is made for letting light in
TO barns, chicken houses etc, it's
essential to the health of fowl and
beast as well as man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13
WHAT THE COW GAVE

want ad" in the Fichita Falls
Times: For Sale-A full blooded
COW, giving milk, three tons of hay, a
lot of chickens and several stoves. ="
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

The white coating which so often
disfigures brickwork can be remov-
ed by washing with dilute muriatic
acid. In building. it can be prevent
ed by adding oil to the mortar at the
rate of one gallon to barrel of lime.
Linseed oil will do. II cement is us
ed, an extra gallon of oil must be add
ed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-01-13

In cleaning blankets put two large
tablespoonful TO boraz and one pint
of soft soap in tub of cold water,
When dissolved, put in pair OF
blankets and let them remain over
night. Next day rub and drain
them out, and rinse thoroughly In
two clean waters before hanging up
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

- y =

Cheer up! There's plenty of work
ahead for those who hate to see
their wives do the hoeing in the gar
den.
When a high financier steals a mil
hon and gives a nickel to charity he
thinks he has paved the way to heaven
and is entitled to a soft seat at the
right hand of the Almighty.
Women who have fat legs prefer
thin ones, and those who have thin
ones ycarn for plump ones, but we
don't see the men passing any of them
up--provided they arei in sight.
The British government is reported
to be ready to pay the interest on the
war debts due the United States, but
we doubt it. They don't do anything
rash over there.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
MARY'S DRESS

Mary had a low-neck dress which
fitted to perfection, and wore it every
where's | guess, against her Mas OBJ
lection. She also had an auto-car,
which likely made her dizzy-she
couldn't seem to go nowhere, without
the doggone Lizzy. She motored
through the chill night air, without
regard to season. She didn't have no
brains to spare, and never stopped to
reason. At last she got a sneeze an
cough, which driv her to a frenzy.
The doctor which they called right
off, pronounced it infiucnzy. They put
her in her little bed, while pains of
anguish filled her. The blasted germs
flew to her head, and mighty nearly
killed her. But still the doctor linger-
ed near, until he got 'em busted. and
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Mary's low-neck dress, l hear, has
made him plumb disguised. And now,
when Mary's out at night, her collar
bone is hidden, and little Mary doth
delight to do as she is hidden.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
State Of South Dakota, !

State Of South akotal
County OF Meneue {
Don Z Terpn. Auditor beng first duly sworn doth say that the Treasurrs exhibit
is a true d correct atement Of The Financial condition OF Menette county. as a
rants drawn nthe ueasuryd during the quarmr, ad thai the staementso fa sets m nabn
uesis true M correct or K - ERpN,
subereda INT sworn before me tms2H day of April, 1922
SEAL M l. STRAIN, CerkCout.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

For Sale. Full blood Rhode Is
land Red eggs at Toe per setting or
$4.00 per 100. Mrs. Frank Hickman;
Wood, S. d. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
DELEGATES REFUSE
To MAKE UP; EACH
WATTS ON OTHER
Russians and NOn-Russians
at Hague Still
Pouting.

The Hague. July 14.-(By The As.
sociated Press.)-Both the Russians
and nom Russians were sitting sadly
on Scheveningen beach Friday night,
each delegation waiting for the other
to make some move which may resus-
cltate the expiring conference on Rus
sian affairs.
The Russians say they will not at
tend another session unless they are
invited. and the nom Russians say they
are willing to meet with the Russians
if NJ. Litvinoff Will bring new pro-
pOsals.
The British, Belgian. French and
Italian delegations all took q fling at
the bolsheviki at a prolonged session
of the credits sub commission Friday,
in the course of which NJ. Litvinoff en-
deavored TO place entire responsibility
for the failure of the conference upon
the nom Russians and charged that the
capitalistic process of the world joined
with the capitalistic governments in
defeating Russia's efforts to get credits
for reconstruction
This was the last joint meeting
scheduled with the Russians. and Fri
day night there seemed to be only a
slight chance that further meetings
would be arranged. although the Rus
slams are not prepared TO leave imme-
diately, and the highly optimistic mem
bers of the non Russian section still
are predicting that the conference NAV
be continued despite the general sccld-
ing which both factions gave each other
Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
SAYS DECISIONS BINDING

Washington, July 14.-Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, chairman of the senate
interstate commerce committee, and
one of the co-authors of the trans
portation act of 1920. under which the
railroad labor board functions, declared
Friday that decisions of the board
were binding on both carriers and en-
ployes and not simply advisory as
held by union officials.
The government, Senator Cummins
held. can compel obedience to ruling of
the board, notwithstanding that the
transportation act provided no penal
ties.
Senator Cummins was in conference
with President Harding at the White
House for nearly an hour late Friday.
After the conference he said that while
he was optimistic, he could see no way
az present out of the tangled situa
ton" which he regarded as critical.
Advisability of enacting legislation
perfecting the transportation act was
understood to have been discussed by
the president and Senator Cummins.
The latter, on leaving the White House,
said several amendments were needed,
narticularly one which would more
clearly define what comprised a rea-
sonable wage award on the part of the
railroad labor board. Senator Cum
MINIS agreed that no legislation could
be enacted until the house re-convened
August 10. Meanwhile, he said the
existing law should prove adequate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Wyoming Nonpartisans
Are Backing Kendrick

Douglas. Wyo.. July 14.-Twenty.
five delegates who effected perma-
nent organization of the Norpartisan
League of Wyoming here Thursday
night indorsed the candidacy for re-
election to the United States senate OF
Senator John b. Kendrick, it became
known Friday
Representatives of farmer and labor
movements throughout the state or
ganized the conference for progressive
political action, at a meeting here
Friday. Nonpartisan league leaders
participated in the meeting.
Frank Mcdowell of Lander was
elected chairman of the nonpartisan
league organization and was indorsed
for governor by the delegates here.
Mrs. W. Fl. Japcke Of Burns was
named secretary of the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
UNION REJECTION
0F HARDING PLAN
SEEMS CERTAINTY
Expected Refusal Applies to
Both Fields: Think Heads
of Both Favorable.

Washington. July l4.--tBy The AS
sociated Press. "A practical certainty
existed Friday night that the United
Mine Workers of America will refuse
President Harding's offer of arbitration
to settle the coal strikes, both bitumi-
nous and anthracite
John l.. Lewis. president Of the
union, William Green, secretary-treas
urer, and Phillip Murray, vice presi
dent. left final conference at the
White House with President Harding
and Secretary Davis late Friday. de-
termined, it was understood. to recon-
mend a refusal of the government s
offer to the union policy committee
which will meet here Saturday.
The expected refusal. il was said
will apply to the anthracite mines as
well as the bituminous, although en-
ployers in the anthracite region have
accepted the presidents offer without
condition.
Meanwhile, the geological survey re-
ported Friday sharp drop in coal
production in non-union bituminous
fields, fixing the total output the week
of July 4 at 3,6S0,00O tons. while for
the present week. the figures are not
expected to be above 100000 tons.
This compares with high point of
o,o0OOOO tons reached by non union
production since the strike. The rail
road labor troubles, which have smut
off almost completely enc or two Of
the non-uniol areas and crippled car
supply IN others, is held responsible.
The survey estimates that copsumn-
tion is about $4,000 tons of b,tumi-
nous q week.
The meeting of representatives of
non union coal operators with Score
tary Hoover, scheduled for FRIDAY TO
discuss means of curbing mounting coal
prices in some sections, was postponed
until the early part of next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Issues Defined but Conclusions
Lacking From Meeting Attended
by Roads and Mems Delegates
Railroad Officer
Gets Beating From
Band of Masked Men

Chattanooga, Tenn, July A.
Bernard MaIIon, Jr., connected with
the office of the general manager
of Southern railroad at Cincinnati.
and who has been here several days
assisting about the yards, was held
up by masked men Friday night,
taken on an automobile trip, beaten
and slightly stabbed.
MalIon was making an inspection
of air hose when he was approached
by the men, and at the point of a
pistol commanded to enter an auto
mobile. He said that he was abused
during the entire trip Into the
country and back, and warned that
he would be killed if he returned
to the yards.
Sheriff's officers who investigat-
ed the affair were told by MaIIon
that he will be unable to identify
any of his assaiIants. He was
brought back to the yards and
dumped out of an automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

fort to reach an agreement, came an an
nouncement from r. A. Henning, chair
man of the shop crafts organization,
that settlement within 4S hours was
possible
Following a cabinet meeting at which
the strike was discussed, officials at
Washington close to President Harding
said the chief executive was optimistic
regarding the ability of Chairman
Hooper to effect a settlement
Restrict Picketing
Court orders restraining picketing
and interference with railroad proper
ty and employees marked the progress
of the fourteenth day of the strike.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad Sc
cured an injunction at Hammond, Ind,
restraining strikers from picketing and
interfering with trains The Wabash
secured a similar injunction at Little
Rock, Ark. and the Kansas, Oklahoma
e. Gulf railroad secured like injunctions
at Guthrie, Okla. The Chicago &
Northwestern secured restraining or
der at Winona, Mimi. and the Rock
Island secured a restraining order at
Fort Smith, Ark.
Postmaster General Work Friday ac-
cepted an offer Of 1000 commercial
aircraft by the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce of America. to be used
trains fail to operate.
Clashes between strikers and strike
sympathizers and railroad employees
were reported from various points, but
there were no serious outbreaks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
MAN K|LLED;7 HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK ON
SANTA FE RAILROAD
Accident Believed Caused by
Spreading of Rails; Three
Cars Leave Tracks.

Wharton, Tex, July 14.-Jake Her
man, expressman, was killed and seven
passengers injured when a Gulf. Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe train was wrecked
Is miles north of Warton Friday. The
wreck is believed to have been caused
by spreading of rails The injured were
brought here for treatment.
The baggage car, passenger coach
and a box car left the tracks. The train
was carrying mixed passenger and
freight service.
The passenger coach. which slid down
a six-foot embankment. was filled with
children and several women. Five men
and two women were only slightly in
jured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
GARV||V IS AFTER
CHANCE To ANSWER
CHARGES Of MOSES
Wants Senator to Write in His
Paper and Allow Re-
buttal Opening.

New York, July 14-Francis P.
Garvin, president of the Chemical
Foundation. Inc, in n statement Friday
night replying to what he termed the
vicious and malicious attack" of Sen
ator Moses Friday upon the Foundation
and every other organization or busi-
ness connected with the American or
ganic chemical industry" challenged the
senator to repeat his statements in the
newspaper he owns in Concord n. II.
IF he will waive his senatorial
privilege and repeat his ISLANDERS in the
columns of that paper" Mr.. Caravans S
statement said. Il will instantly take
the opportunity to expose him and his
relations with German agents and the
falsity OF his s!anders before jury
of his own neighbors."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
R|DD|CK IN LEAD
GETTING J0BSEOR
VETS, HE DECLARES
Congressman Is Heard by Men
Who Branded Him Unfair
to Former Soldier.

Livingston, July 14-fBy TIE Asso-
ciated Press. )-Congress will ultimate
ly interfere In the nationwide strike
of railway shopmen, according 10 Con-
gresham Carl w. Riddick. who was
visitor here Friday. Mr. Riddick
said to newspaper men:
The first duty of public official
is TO protect the interests Of the gen
eral public. When the strike starts
to tie up traffic. congress will be
forced to interfere
Congressman Riddick came here to
confer with exservice men. who. at
a recent meeting. branded the Montana
congressman as unfair to veterans in
the matter of appointment to federal
jobs. Friday he addressed meeting
of former service men, declaring that
he had obtained more government Jobs
for veterans than any member of con-
gress.
No understanding was reached be-
tween Mr.. Riddick and the former
soldiers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Will Not Give Up
Herrin Probe Until
Guilty Pay Penalty

St. Louis. July 14.-Investigation Of
the recent massacre at the strip mine
of the Southern Illinois Coal company
near Herrin. Ill, in which score of
non union mine workers were killed
by striking union miners, will be pur-
sued by the sthte of Illinois until the
men responsible for the massacre are
brought TO justice. regardless Of the
time and effort required. Attorney
General Frank j. Brundagee Of Hi
nois said here Friday.
Attorney General Brundagee arrived
here from Springfield, ILL.,, and plans
to 60 to Marion. H.. the county seat
Of Williamson county. to confer with
States Attorney Delois Duty on mat
tersEelating to the investigation.
The attorney general said he had
number of operatives from his office
working on the case in williamson
county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Head on Collision
Causes No Deaths

Ashevile. y. c.. July 14.-Several
persons were reported injured, two en-
gines disabled and combination bag
gage coach on the Southern railway de-
rallied Friday night near Saluda. \. c.,
when the extra engine used on the
mountain grades broke from control and
struck the first section of passenger
train No 4 head on, according to ad-
vices received here.
No details were contained in the first
accounts but railroad officials here ex-
pressed the belief that no one was
killed. Special engines were ordered to
the scene to switch the passenger
coaches around and attach them to the
Carolina special so that passengers
might continue their journey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
HI0 WELL COMMERCIAL PRODUCER -McF ADDEN
Kappa Sisters Join
Indian Tribe; Big
Chiefs at Ceremony
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Many Glacier Hotel, Glacier Park,
July 14.--By stroke Of good fortune
the Blackfeet Indian tribe Wednesday
acquired a block Of $50 Of the prettiest
squaws that ever trod the wilds Of
Glacier park. 1t all happened when the
$50 fair delegates to the Kappa Kappa
Gamma national convention being held
here were formally initiated into the
tribe.
1t was a great day for the Indians
and for the Kappa sisters. Miss
Dorothy Sterling of Missoula, marshal
of the convention, was subjected to
special initiation by Chief John Kicking
Woman and Chief White Calf. Six
tribal chiefs in all their regalia. to.
eethcr with their families, were i'm
ported from Browning for the oc-
casion.
Wednesday night was featured by
a masquerade, in which Miss Grace
Sowter of Great Falls won first prize
for the most original costume.
4, Nearly every state in the union IS
represented at the convention. having
arrived in special trains from both east
and west In addition to the delegates
there are about 200 guests.
It's the biggest week in the history
of Many Glacier hotel.
MRS. wEsTERMAN PRESIDENT.
Glacier Park, July 14-(By The As
sociated Press) Mrs. Theodore Wes-
terman of Bronxville, N. y. was elect
ed national president Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma for 1929 at the close of the
sorority's national biennial convention
at Many Glacier hotel Friday night.
Other officers elected were: national
vice president. Miss Marion Ackley of
Detroit. Mich; national secretary, Miss
Della Lawrence of Fort Bryan, Tex;
national registrar, Miss Marie Leghorn
of Seattle. Wash. editor Of The Key.
national publication, Miss Rosalie Geer
of New York city.
Selection of a meeting place for the
1924 convention was left in the hands
of the executive committee. Invita-
tons were received from California,
Michigan and Pennsylvania chapters.
Delegates to the convention are to
divide into small groups for western
tours before returning to their homes
Five girls will form camping party
to spend three weeks at Kintla lake. in
the widest part Of Glacier park. while
three others will attempt Logan pass.
including trip across the face of Grin
nell glacier. e*as s'r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
PLANS
OIL REFINERY
WITHIN STATE
Corporation President
Expects Kevin Field
to Justify Erection.
Expects Steady Flow
From Cat Creek for Z
or 3 Years in Future.

Helena, July 14-(By The Associ-
ated Press THE Cat Creek oil field
in Fergus county is now of such a per-
manent nature that the FrantZ cor
poration and the Mutual Oil company
can figure on a steady production of
oil from two TO three years, according
to James G. STANLEY Of Denver, rTesi-
dent and general counsel pf the
Frantz corporation, who arrived in
Helena Friday evening by motor from
Great Falls.
Mr.. Stanley was accompanied by
0. H. Williams of Denver. president
of the Mutual Oil company, Thomas
Arthur of Billings. representative of
the Frantz corporation in Montana.
o. f. Woods of the Lewistown Rein
ing company, and Charles j. Marshall.
also of the Lewistown Refining com
pany. The party has just completed a
trip from Billings TO the Cat Greek
field, to Great Falls and on to
Helena
Another interesting statement of
Mr.. Stanley was to the effect that
his corporation expects the Kelvin field
to develop to such an extent that the
Frantz corporation will build a refin-
ing plant in this state.
Mr.. Stanley said,
1--WE find our business here expand
ing even beyond our expectations.
The production Of the properties of
the Frantz corporation in Cat Creek
has settled to basis where we can
now figure on permanent produc
ton of two to three years. which will
enable us to lay our plans for per-
manent investment in Montana in the
way of refining and marketing.
''We have great hopes in the Kelvin
field and have already laid basis for
acquiring production from that field
when developed, which we hope and
expect will produce in such quantity
as to justify our building a refining
plant in Montana"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Soviet Supressing
Revolt in 3 States

Moscow. July 14-(By The Asso-
ciated Press The campaign against
the soviet regime in Bokhara. Turk
stan and Khava. headed by Enver
Pesha, Turkish communist. is ending
IN disaster, according to advices of the
newspaper. Pravda. The Bokhara red
army, assisted by the Russians. defeat
ed Enver's detachment near Bisum and
on July 2 the pick of Enver's forces.
led by him. were defeated near Kara
tagh. losing more than 200 killed Aft
er this disaster Enver is declared to
have fled into the mountains with the
remainder of his army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FIND OIL IN SAME SANDS
As CAMPBELL DISCOVERY
HOLE; THIRD TO CONE
Establishes Probable Great Extent Of Ellis For
nation; Much Excitement in Great Falls; Quail
ity of Product Is Much the Same as From
Kevin, Carries Same Sulphur Odor.

The Sunburs Reibe Ohio we'll, drilling quarter of mile
south of the Sunbust producer brought into commercial
production late Friday afternoon at depth of 758 feet in
the Ellis formation at the top of the Madison e the second
horizon of the KevinSunburst field The well the third drill
ed in the field all Of them of commercial production
The we'll drilled into production about o'clock in the
afternoon after having had good showng of oil for than
200 feet above that depth While late reports available
from the field John McFadden field manager for the Ohio
company announced Shelby before retiring for the night
his the field that the well undoubtedly
mercia producer Oil watching reports the
the oil in the hole during the night their estimate
of probable production.
The oil found the well said be similar the oil in the
horizon in the Gordon CampbeKe discovery WE'LL
miles to the west in that it carries sulphur odor One