davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Continued From Page ~
a labor board officials, are prepared
to make a determined effort to reopen
their shops the first Of the week with
non-union employees.
With the carriers apparently deter
mined to maintain traffic as nearly
normal as possible the ranks Of the
strikers were expected to be augment
ed Monday by a waIkout of firemen
and oilers. while at Cleveland. the
American Federation of Railway Work
ers have voted to walk out the first
of the week.
Chicago, the hub of the strike was
quiet.
Mr.. Jewell announced he would have
nothing to say over the week end.
while labor board mediators apparent
~ were non-plussed by the "fundamen-
tai differences developed at Fridays
conference.
Troops were requested at San Ber-
nardino, Calf, to protect railroad
property. and representatives of Sec
rotary of War Weeks and Governor
Neff of Texas were investigating the
need for troops at Denison. Tex. Dis
orders occurred at Scranton, Pa.
where one man was shot and at Ennis,
Tex.
Has Effect on Crops
Indication that the strike would have
an early effect on crops was seer IN
statements from Fresno. Calf, that
5000, 900. 900 worth of fruit was en-
dangered and from Macon. Ga. that
railroads have begun to withdraw their
solicitors from the peach and melon
districts.
The statement by rail executives
here Saturday said that reports from
railways in all parts of the country
showed gains in the number of men in
the shops since the strike began. The
situation, the statement said. was bet
ter in eastern territory than elsewhere
Developments show" the statement
continued. that the main thing needed
to insure the return of normal con
ditions is protection of men who want
to work from violence, by strict en-
forcement of the laws"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Unionists Pick Man
to Succeed Wilson as
Parliament Member

Newtown. ireland, July 15-(By
The Associated Press. THE Tnionist
ASSOCIATION has selected Major General
Right Rev. ]. NJ. Simms as candidate
to succeed the late Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson as member of parlia-
ment. Major General Simms was chap
lain-in-chief Of the British expedition
ary forces and afterwards moderator
of the general assembly Of the Irish
party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
U. S. REDEEMs CERTIFICATES

Washington. July 15.-Federal re
serve banks have been authorized by
Secretary Mellon to redeem in cash at
par and accrued interest before August
!. treasury certificates Of indebtedness
dated August i, 1921, maturing August
/. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
ALL INDUSTRIES AFFECTED.

New York. July 15.-Eugene r,
Grace. president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. sailing on the
Olympic Saturday for a short busi-
ness trip. said unquestionably all in
dustries of the country have been af-
fected by the strikes of miners and
shopmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

found out to be true because after re
gained my own nervous poise, and revita-
lized my worn out, exhausted nerve cen
ters, and the same was done for my child
rem. found them to be the incest, sweetest
children in the ~world-their whole disposi-
tions entirely changed.
The above is a Hypothetical case. which a
physician says may we'll illustrate thousands
which exist today. Homes are wrecked, child
rem ruined. al Through exhausted nerve force.
Very few people realize the terrible physical
and mental ~tortures often caused by a dcple-
ton of the ncrvo vital fluid.
In SUCH cases. what you need is to put more
force into your nerves. and more iron into your
blood. This Is best accomplished by the use or
Nurated Iron. This valuable product contains
The tofaCtiveliv-
ing nerve force in a form which mostnearly re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

kSohtiiuCN RiO" AASS
ter of the m accused of the nam
mer murder. and in whose home Phil
lips and his wife lived.
Sister Knew of Dead Woman
"I have heard the name Alberta
Meadows in quarrels between my sis
ter and her husband. and ] have also
heard gossip about my brother-in-law
and the dead girl" said Miss Weaver.
CLARA often accused him of infidelity.
Just before the terrible day Clara
asked him if he had not given the
young widow A wrist watch. He de-
MED everything and they had another
quarrel"
Phillips maintained silence toward all
questions concerning his past move
ments and disposition of time in rela-
ton to the slain girl.
Phillips has declined TO answer the
point-blank question Of newspaper
men: where were you last Tuesday
night"
Il cannot answer important ques-
tons of that nature" he said.
Would you say you were home,
them"
Il can tell where I was" he an
swered.
Where did you meet Mrs.
Meadows?"
Il can't say"
rs it true that you met her only
three times and then only in your
wife's presence, as Mrs. Meadows
father. Fred Tremain, says"
That is an important question" he
answered with a smile.
Friends Defend Character
Relatives and friends of the dead
m who was only 20 years old and
had been a widow only a few months.
rallied to her defense and asserted
that any aspersions on her character
and reputation had basis only in idle
gossip"
The coroner announced the inquest
over Mrs. Meadows body would be
held Monday.
Phillips has been detained as a ma
terial witness and will be held as such.
according to the sheriff's office. ut
least until his wife is brought back tn
California.
Mrs. Chaffee was permitted to 20
after she had testified before the grand
jury.
Straw of rice is made into straw
shoes in Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Henry Ford owns a farm of 5000
acres at Dearborn, Mich.

Massachusetts tried prohibition for
10 years and repealed it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
VICTIM Of HAMMER

CONTINUED From Page ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Friends Defend Character

Straw of rice is made into straw
shoes in Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The queen bee lays about 100000
eggs during her lifetime.
As a symbol Q was formerly used
with a dash over it for 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
WESTROAD HEADS

Continued From Page ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

ter of the woman accused of the ham
mer murder. and in whose home Phil
Inns and his wife lived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

just as quick
ly exhausted.
He said my
own highly
nervous con-
dition had
been a con-
slant drain
on the nerve
force of my
children, and
that the con-
slant nervous
strain to
which had
g u b e c
them had
W c X G d
their highly
sensitive ner-
vous organf-
cations Later
n 4 n & I
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
FREE "HO0TCE"

A Sparkling Stmulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03
FRANK TOWNSEND HAS MADE
 SUCCESS FOX FARMING

CORDOVA: Frank Townsend, pic. neer master mechanic of the Copper River Railroad, is on his way to his fox farm at Controller Bay. He says he has done we'll raising blue foxes He will have 50 pairs for breeding pur poses this summer. The animals are domesticated and caught at the feed houses when wanted.
 MT Townsend ships his furs to the London market He says that neglect on the part of the fur farmers is the Yniy cause failure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

We would be pleased to have miners with good properties call and give us description of their properties and development work. We want to play up the mining interests in and around Seward in every way possible
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

One of the reasons we are so anx- ious to get the court house over here is that we miss the old bunch of good fellows who used to donate to our meal bag.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

The strike of the coal miners today may cause endless suffering to resi- dents in the States but a strike of the miners in Alaska would only cause us to grease up the old saw and get
 busy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

Bring out your native curios and place them in advantageous positions, in readiness for our summer visitors. They are interested in these things. A set of views in and about Seward should be framed and placed on the dock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

If the government would extend a railroad spur to the Kuskekwim valley it would be of great benefit to the coast towns, and open up one of the richest districts in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

r. |. Been, a former Seward resi- rd resident, who is working on the steamship Northwestern will afte- this trip, return to Seward accompa- nied by his wife, where he will make his home. MT. Been formerly owned the Seward Bottling Works.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

Why worry Look how Job fretted over few boils, and he has been dead good many years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

Lest we forget: Why not give the theatre a little better patronage? You can spend your money in no better manner
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

Charles Olsen, who has spent the past three or four months in Seward will leave on one of the next trains for the Interior where he, will put in the season mining.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-03

The Fourth division is now linked to the Third by ties that bind-railroad ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Girls Can't Haze Equality
And Chiualry, Too, Warning

equality. social and economic. with
the male and Efiii expect chivniry M
her due. In other words you can't
be a self free cconomie fac.
tor and yet be clinEing vine.
It's simply no use. Myrtle. you
can't expect 20 take your economic
place IN the world and atm take
~hin' seat In the subway. II you
arr going 10 BE- his equal. why should
he take of his hat IN rcverunce and
draukhiy elevator Just because you
are one of those presentr
In the days % tho cave man. when
woman was KEEP; In what man
thought fana atm thinks was her
proper place AZ his tootsien. She did
all the little odd chivairy chores
around Tho cave herself.
Such a. pulling out his chair for
him AZ deieunsr. etc
In tho rival days Of chivairy
knights 81 old did all tho chair pull
lux for their ladies' fair. but nova.
days it's case of everybody pulling
out his or her own stool AT the lunch
counter Of life and reaching for the
hcrHeradlsh and the clam frittera.
man 20 man.
No longer can the militant female
expect TO profit By tho women.
children ana csippies first" move
ment In tho face OF fire on land or
wreck at ara She's got 20 irnrnpie
her way 70 the fire escape and push
herself into tho iifeboais along with
tho rest of tho men.
Raising the hat from tho head NJ
the sight Of bit ~ feminine fluff
viii soon become an abandoned yea.
ture among tho males % the species
and a. for walking on the outside Of
tho ,horourhfarc when In tho com,
pshy Of an equality sister" tho
male will walk where he linteih and
let tho automobiles strike where they
may.
That really + al the dear girls
can expect. They can't eat their
feminist dough % equality and stlll
hav. their feminine chivairy cake.
Ladies first viii soon be as oh.
sois'e phrase as Have one on me-
How about n. Mlgnon. do you still
want 20 be fcmlnistr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Burglar Falls in
Fruit, Is Arrested

GLASGOW. Aug. z7.-Aisxander
McGresor fell upon dish Of peach
preserves In n home he was burglar.
izing. While he was eating them
a policeman peersd In. then arrested
NcGrcgor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Bureau of
Miss sing
Relatives

The star invites ne rvsd~vs 20 as- shis
department. - AID In findtas saissins
relatives 90 fri<nde. The d~partm<sf y.
10 h>fp IN rsunifinz thss- shs have b~<a
separated. These whose Relatives 90
frt~ads arr nis~lpx arr invited ts r~r.rs
thu disappearance directly 10 Tho star.
Readers who may know the Whereabouts
% p~r~ssr msntisn<a In this esfuna -
missing arc rcsa~st~d ais. 90 report to
The star. oth~r e~~spspsfs are fnsfted
TO r~prvdase ss<b items - viii Interest
their eommusssss~.
MRS ALICE ELIZABETH JOHN.
S0N.--T. A. johnson Is seeking his
wife. Alice Elizabeth Johnson. whose
Last known address was s7zs seventh
ave. Seattle. Mrs. Johnson IL about
IS year. old. She was accompanied
by her two sons. Fred and Charlie.
when circumstances led her and her
husband 10 establish residences In dir.
fercnt cities during tho war. John.
son Is now living at room No. 4. 1904
Seventh ave. ard would be glad 10
hear from anyone who can furnish
Information concerning his wife Or
aona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Novelty Fur
Trimmed Suits

They are here In veldyne.
malvelane. panveiane and
other materials. trimmed
with moieskin. black fox.
caracui and beaver. as well
~ some with braid and en-
broIdery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
6 SKELETONS
ARE LOCATED

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 22--work.
men a, the naval base uncovered the
remains OF six human bodies near
the old powha'an oak,
The remains are believed to be ex.
,remely old m roots Of trees long cut
down had grown over them and
standing tree nearby had thrown It's
roots out between tho bodies four
feet underground.
sewalls Point was once wooded
pine forer, thru which the Indians
roamed. Until within the past 30
years there were few homes built In
that section. II was regarded as pos
slhsc that the bodies might have been
those OF victims OF some earlier
fighting or Of some epidemic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Invited to Dinner,
Then Girls Ducked

PARIS. Aug. 22s--Ridiculcd BY her
schoolmatcs at Amiena Mile. Fioretto
De Mesnii invited six OF them TO
luncheon. after which she had her
servants duck them In muddy
pond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22


ingg Reading the Personals" In
want nj column. That. right;
I'm guilty n charged. I have
been rcadlns---and Specializing.
or course. matrimony Il an object
NEST normal Ecexers--ahnornai
the cynies will squawk--have In
view sooner or later IN life. hut the
average bird craving someone 10 take
holes out OF his socks and put them
In HIS pocketa usually manages 10
trek aitarward without paying tho
llneai advertising rates.
Occasionally wonder what
really lmpci~ fellow To solicit
wife Hike he might secondh hand
victroia or the set Of coughs
called used car. DOES he imags
Inc love II on sale. as real estate
or grcceric~s Customary apollo
giles 10 Cynthia Grryl
Il ne actuAtet by ionesomeness.
seillshneaz. haahfulness--or foolish.
ness7 Ia no too old, too ugly or too
lazy 60 search out a mate IN the Gus.
tomary wayf
Read some Of these typical appeals
from iovclorn scat,lcae;
''Afiddic.aged mechanic would like
70 meet lady not over IS. object. mat.
rimony.
As n a marrlageahle lady lived
who would admit being as. not 20
mention over that aEcl
''NieciookinE. jolly young bach.
elor. who win retire from tho navy
In three months. Wishes 10 hear from
young miss or widow living on the
Pacific coast. object matrimony."
Well. maybe we can put these two
cookies down AS bashfui and lone.
some. but what Of ads on this ORDER
Young business man wants lady
partner. no, over IS. with sosne cash
TO financo a Is per cent profit propo.
sition. object. ffatrimoay.
Some hofr-f akeptic might think IN
this ease that the first two syilables
~ tho word '-matrimony~ were quite
superfiuou-. Again:
Lady partner wanted for first.
class cafe: some capital: object mat
rimony."
Love and business. Smart the
egg who combines the fwo' And:
siJusinrs. man wishes 10 CT.
change references with middle
aged lady or widow. with some
capital. isuslnc~s proposition.
with object matrimcny. Answer
giving phene. No trfiiers or gen.
/ del"
4 An. there's Srnnknera for you
Knows what he wants. this Euyi
Perhaps wrong these advertisers
Yet. somehow. don't sec them as
Ihowilng successes In the roles Of
hu~ba f.fn. There's something rrlflsh
IN their xfuff--snd you know rca
love 10 never selfish. Mere apollo
gie~ 10 CynthlaJ
No. n were n manIe.s maidsf
and my brave knight tried 10 CONS
10 me thus I fear ia yodel. -you'r'
the third strickland that's outf
This kind Of matrimony would be Oh
liected matrfmony with me.
Not that mere man alone uses
1.-THE personal column Eve. being up
ltodasc. sometimes pays space rates
A..
"Young widow, Of good char.
aeter and pleasing personality
would like 10 meet gentleman.
either widower or bachelor.
frsm 30 10 10 Year,. Of eharsc.
ter. and with good salary and
some means. Object matrimony.
No objection TO travelling man"
sounds intriguing. Almost too
good TO be- true. No objection to
travelling man - maybe that
msans hubby could stay out
nights.
Now, there's . ssirswoman for
you. IN bet young widow gets
results, whatever happens TO tho
others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Ink Singer Ruins
Shoppers' Dresses

CHICAGO. AUG. s1.--Several
women have reported 70 the police
that their gowns were ruined BY
opmeons thriving Ink upon them
While uhoppinS. One victim is a
prominent society woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

ny MARGARET ROHE
on. ,roman. 1ovciv sooman.
Here's a problcm ap 70 yos;
roa caHnof hage toar freedom
~ the maHHer that ts Hcts
Ana be q he-mnn's eQaaI
Ard aftii eAiraicv Nate too.
So choose--fs q equality
or ehirairy for posf
NEW YORK. Aug Swell
here's a pretty how-doy oudo and a
kettle % fish and then somei
Just when all tho dear girls were
all a.twltter because they had ths
vote. economic Independence and
equal opportunity for aoifdev~iop'
meat just the same en John. Tom
and Percy along comes Anna Garlin
Spencer. Unitarian minister. educa'
tor. social and reform worker. peaes
advocate and suffragssi. and takes
somc u the Joy out % their free life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

In this department we fea.
ture the well known Gage
Hats IN All the newest shapes
and shades. including vel.
vets duvstyns. brocades. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

SUNDERLAND. Eng Aug. "a
A 'pceping Tom" who locked him
self In q bathing house 10 spy on
women bathers. was smoked out and
thrown into the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Latest Dresses
in Side Grapes

Made OF Canton erepsz.
poiret twiifs. faille and other
popular materials. They
are trimmed with bright col
ors and some are beaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Child Defeats S
Bandits, Shoots z

BuES0s AYREs. Aug. 7a.-~The
iz.year.oid daughter Of a British
rancher in tho Lake Argentine dis.
trict fought off five bandits who
attacked her homo. and shot two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

CAIRO. Aug. 22.-Letters received
from Bagdad state that an attempt
to assasssnnate King Feisul Of Irak
fMesopotamia) was made. Three
shots were fired at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
SLIGHT REMEMBRANCE

Mrs. stingy--Dear. tho baby has
swallowed penny. What on earth
MALL l dcg
Nr. st!nKy--Oh. well. let him have
~ Next Thursday n his birthday.
onyway -Progrcssiv Grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

YAKrMAs---IIis wifo In tho hos
pitni from beating he administered.
William r. Armstrong fined $50 for
being drunk and disorstvrly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Also the Mcadowbrook
Sport Hat In English velour
IN black. cherry. sand. light
and .ark blues. browns and
many ether eoiors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Buy Your
Fall Clothes


These comprise a splendid
seisction OF tsicotines and
poirut twills beautifully tall.
orcd and sclftrimmcd. Excel.
lent values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

English women are said 20 smoke
much more than do Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

No, that shs takes away any Of
their hard.foughtfor feminist perog.
atives--lt'H only the feminine ones
she says they can't expect TO keep at
the very same time.
In her lecture NJ Teachers col.
legc. Columbia university. the other
day. Mrs. Spencer came right out
and said woman simply couldn't have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

OF poubie-faeed Materials
These include many styles.
strictly naannish In tailor.
ing. and range IN sizes from
IA 70 a.. Priced from q2t.oo
20 $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Matriimony
Ads Catch
Egan'sEye
Intrigued by Personals,
Spcculates on Why OF
Romance Search
BY James w. Egan

OhIcct Matrfmony.
You know what I've bern Do.
ingg Reading the Personals" In
n want al column. That's right;
I'm guilty n charged. I have
been rcading---and specializing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

from the character and the super
SIG, the higher grades are as well
them. With Sweet Sixteen" style
Sweet Sixteen" way at from SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

" gain in less. The weight at birth
will usually double during the first
five months and treble during the first
wear. Consequently, 4 baby weighing
seven pounds at birth may be eX-
pectcd to weigh II pounds when he
is five months old and u pounds at
year old. Weight is one Of the most
Important indications Of :. 1c5y's con
iiticn. He should be weighed every
week during the first six months, once
in two weeks during the second SIX
months. and once a month during the
whole Of the second year.
A baby 1t birth is helpless and dur
ing the first months he has little
muscular control. During the third
month he ordinarily begins to lift his
mead, and he can usually hold it up
without ~nppcrt By the time he is
three months old. When 7 or 8
months old he sits erect and begins TO
play with toys. From this time
baby makes rapid progress; ne at
tempt gto stand on his feet begins
to creep and By the time he IS ii
months old he is usually able to
stand alone a. even 10 wall; = few
steps. lie is usually ruling about
w:thoa.. difficulty when - or Is
month"; Old.
Babies should never be urged 10
walk OF 70 bear their weight or their
feet as their bones are soft and it
~:lI make them how-legged. II heal
Thy, they are generally eager 10 90
about unaided, and lie to investi-
gate their surroundings without as
sistance. If walking is unusually de-
layed, a physician should be consulted.
A newborn baby is unable to dis
tinguish objects, but the eyes are
sensitive to light and need careful
protection. Hearing, though unde-
vcloped at birth, soon becomes acute !;
consequently the child should stay
in q quiet room. When six or seven
weeks old he notices objects, and at
three months old he welcomes his
mother when he is hungry. A month
or two later he begins to distinguish
between familiar and unfamiliar faces,
and to show approval or disapproVal.
A baby six or seven months old be-
gins consciously to utter sounds, and
usually can say a few unconnected
words by me time he is 4 year old.
The average child, however, does not
begin to form sentences Of more th6g
two or three words until he is about
two years old.