davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
PLENTY OF WATER is
ASSURED FOR WALLER

Special to The Tribune.
Waller. Feb. 2.The snowfall in the
mountains in back Of Swift dam this
season has been extremely heavy, and
while the rangers have not made a
complete report it is estimated that
more snow has fallen this winter than
during any season in the past five
years. The water supply for the Va
lier project comes from this section,
and this heavy fall together with the
amount already in storage assures
plenty of water for next seasons irri-
cation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE

Butte. Feb. 2-Fire of unknown
origin Wednesday night badly damaged
rooming house operated by Mrs l..
J. McLenegan. The rear portion of
the house, 22-room frame structure,
was partly demolished and the furni-
ture destroyed. The remainder of the
rooms and their furnishings were also
domaged by the heat and water Mrs
McLenegan and her four small children
were alone in their apartments at the
time. her husband being away at work
One lodger was in his room downstairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Makes No Comment
on Reinstatement
of Chinook Lawyer
Special to The Tribune.


Helena, Feb. 2.-In the matter of
the application of r. e. O'Keefe, of
Chinook, for reinstatement to prac-
tice as attorney, report has been
filed with the supreme court by Char
les ?. Cotter, assistant attorney gen
eral, after the application had been re-
inquiry as to the fitness of O'Keefe.
The report refers to affidavits and let
ters from various attorneys of north
ern Montana in relation to O'Keefe,
many of them recomm ending reinstate-
ment, and others opposing such action
or evincing disbnterestedness. Mr..
Cotter, in his report, makes no recon-
mendations but merely submits the
opinions of others.
When the matter came before the
court O'Keefe was not present in per-
son nor by counsel and it was taken
under advisement by the court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
BEEKEEPERs MEET

Billings, Feb. about 80 beekeep-
ers of Montana were present when the
tana State Beekeepers association was
called to order by President s. f.
Lawrence of Hardin Thursday. Elec-
ton of officers is scheduled for the
Friday morning session and the con-
vention will close that evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Witness Testifies
He Helped Rogers
to Kill Yearlinq
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Stanford, Feb. Harry j. Moore
witness for the state against Harvey
B. Rodgers, on trial with killing q
yearling calf, testified Thursday that
he and William and Robert Prior had
assisted the defendant to kill the ami
NAL.
The case is being tried before Judge
Rudolph Won Tobel of Lewistown, who
has begun the hearing of the calendar
which contains So cass.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
TO SEED ALFALFA


Waller. Feb. 2.-The manager of one
Of the local elevators has just received
1900 pounds Of alfalfa seed in antici-
patton Of the demands of next season.
From all information 0btainable at
present, there will be large acreage
seeded to alfalfa the coming spring.
Alfalfa acreage on the Waller project
has increased from 1860 acres in 1914;
to SS6S acres in 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Pipe Lines Break
From Cold Weather;
Loss 200 Barrels
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Feb. 2.-Loss of a couple
of hundred barrels of crude oil due
to breaks in the pipe line of the Elk
Basin company, ON now owned By the
and the Cat Greek field, has been re-
ported to the Montana railroad COM
mission. The breaks were occasioned
by the recent cold weather which
brought about the contraction of the
pipe The breaks have been repaired
without great loss.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
rs Actions Filed
Against Members
of Grain Growers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 2.-Twenty- actions
against stockholders of the Montana
Grain Growers to recover upon stock
notes, aggregating approximately &c.
900. were instituted in the district
court of Lewis and Clark county
Thursday by John G. Critics, receiver
of the Grain Growers. The defend
ants to these actions are located at
or near Norris, Jefferson, Island, Will
low Greek, Gage and Billings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
Jury Acquits Man
of Murder Charge

Missoula, Feb. 2.-William Matlock,
on trial here for the murder of Joe
Negosinkse in East Missoula Septem-
Der II last. was declared not guilty
by the jury Thursday after deliberation
of only two hours. Matlock confessed
having fired the shot which caused
Negosinske's death but declared he
did SO only to wound the man who
was approaching his home armed with
an axe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03
RELIEVING MONOTONY.

That young man says he's tired Of
asking you to marry him only to be
refused.
I'm sorry to hear it," replied Miss
Cayenne. Proposing is about the only
interesting thing he does in a CONVEX
sational way" Washington Star
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-03

The cost Of carrying foods from
London to Birmingham in 1856 was
about $50 ton.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
AMNESTY GRANTED
|. TO MEXICAN REBEL
Gen. Hernandez, Affiliate of
insurgents, Retres to
Private Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURANGO, Mexico. November 10
Gen. Rosalio Hernandes. whose status
as rebel general had more OF a
personal than political significance.
according to Mexican military au:-
thorities here, has surrendered and
mas been granted amnesty by the fed
eral government. He has returned
to private life at Santa Rosalia. Chi
huAhua.
Gen. Hsrnandez revolted. with, a
few followers. last spring. ana when
the late Francisco Murguia entered
the field he atiiliated with tho new
leader of the revolution. ~.
Murguia was accompanied by Her
nandez before Mursuia's recent cap
ture and execution.
~ BeginninE Of Trouble.
Early ono morning last spring two
sons OF Hernandez were returning
that inhabitants Of Santa Rosalia
were awakened and complained to
the police, according to friends OF
Hernandez.
The Hernandez boys objected to
Interference in their revels and
fight ensued, in which both were
killed and their mother wounded, the
fight being carried to the Hernandez
home, it was reported. The general
complained to Gov. Ignacio Enrigue1
and President Obregon that his fam
lily was threatened with extermtna-
ton by personal enemies.
Shows His Resentnent.
Tho slayers of his sons not being
punished. Hernandez entered the rev.
olutionary lists. He fought only one
battle and that was in Coahuila, when
Gen. J. Gonzalo EsCobar routed his
band, killing several officers and men.
The deaths of Gems. Murguia and
Juan Carrasco left Hernandex a. the
probable leader Of rebels in the north.
Nurguia 10 said to have appointed
hua"
Evening star., 1922-11-15
GROSS SCANDAL SEEN
IN PHILIPPINE BANK
Probe Asked by General Manager,
Who Says Accountants Reports
Are "Most ASTOUNDING"

By the Associated Press, -1las =
MANILA. November 1s.-Investiga-
tion Of the Philippine National Bank
by q committee Of the legislature 10
proposed in q resolution introduced
jointly In the senate and house.
The resolution instructs such a
committee particularly to ascertain
the truth of the reports Of fabulous,
exorbitant salaries paid bank officials
and employees"
E. w. Wilson. general manager of
the bank. in letter to the legisla-
ture, invites its members to look
quietly into the banks affairs. He
writes that reports of expert ac-
countants made within the last two
years are the most astounding docu-
ments presented concerning any bank
In any part of the world during the
last generation. The less publicity
they get the better for the bank. the
Philippine government and the Phil
tppine Islands. At all events, it is
unnecessary to hunt quail with a
brass band in SO far as information is
concerned"
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Gladys-Bob and Dot are not on
speaking terms any more.
Marie-Why. I thought they were
engaged.
Gladys-So they are. They just sit
and hold each others hands.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Fur Goats
$500 to $4,000

Superb, qualities in Coats of Bay Seal,
French Seal, Hudson Seal, Jap Mink, Mole
and Marmot, chiefly with contrasting fur
collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Developed in certified grades Of plush
and kerani-rich, lustrous and serviceable,s
The majority have fur collars, many with
cuffs and bands to match. 80
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

Attend your meetings-subscribe to The Labor News-support your friends.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
WAGES OF AMERICAN WORKERS

There going the rounds tabuaton which workers paid that far higher paid other paid German British French ] Italian workers
 Also they better Japanese Chinese Hindu South American workers
 From the standpoint of American plutocra wrong Is should be.
 From the standpoint of citizenship and highly developed working population capable and intelligent exactly should be.
 The employers look these figures and American down.
 Workers look these figures and down; in other countries must go up
 No nation remain whose prime profits the few.
 National the prime good the estp and opportunity for all!
 Low denial of opportunity the cenaon o advantage property opportunity dcaion the hands of a few.
 A educated white a like India and they rule ubdue and America where schools libraries freedom
 To edo servity neciency the United States the Chinese
 Wages comparatively high in the United States
 Let them
 There tremendous unemployment the United In of that workers resisting reductions More them.
 unemployment artificial brought on to subdue the their The that the because the workers understand what wages would do to them.
 Workers prefer temporary suffering permit
 This high country-aso a high efficiency It S the latter because Is the former.
 It also is high profit country.
 would be neither of these three workers here only of a Chinese coole!
 Let be of tables which show that highest the world Let keep that of which and improve it rapidly possible!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
THRIFT THOUGHTS

There is no getting around it there are two classes of people in this country: the rich who spend the in comes from their fortunes; the poor who spend their fortunes
 Two good farms lay side by side, which two brothers, James and Charles, wanted to own. They were told that if they worked industriously every day each of them would receive for his work a plain but comfortable living, and also each of them would receive one square rod of the farm he wanted. They worked. But each day James saw some pleasures or lux ury he thought he must have, and so each day he traded his rod of land for something.
 Charles saw the same pleasure or luxury, but he did not think 1t worth trading his fortune for!
 He knew he could buy such things after he had won his fortune!
 When each of them had worked of his farm (buying 1t square rod a day by his work), James found that he had frittered away his farm, rod by rod, day by day.
 His work was gone-his time was gone-he had nothing at all but bit ter regrets for his folly.
 Charles lives on his fine farm which provides him with good income, an automobile, a pleasant home, a good education for his children, and the surety of plenty all his life. Every day your work can provide you with plain but comfortable liv ing, and enough money besides to buy substantial income-bringing fortune, upon which you can live in prosperity. You can be one of the rich who live upon the incomes from their for tunes! Or you can be one of the poor who spend their fortunes day by day!
 The greatest point in becoming well-to-do is finding out that you must have the wit and grit to keep your earnings.
 Maybe you who are reading these words are fifteen years of age-1nay- be you are fifty. Many a man has begun his fortune at fifteen; and many a man has made his fortune after fifty.
 It is wit and grit in Keeping earn ings and using them to earn more that does it! You would rather have a fortune than anything else you can buy everybody would! But some have not the wit and grit to hold on to their cash
 You havei
 Decide on one particular day in the week for putting money into your bank account and PUT IT THERE!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
NARROW ESCAPE
 FOR REPUBLICANS
 IN N. Y. ELECTION
Majority for Congressman Cut From Thirty to Three
 Thousand.

Corning, N Y, April I4.-With the normal republican plurality greatly reduced, the Thirty-seventh Congress sional District this week elected Lew is Henry, republican of Elmira, to the House of Representative to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Alanson B. Houghton, now United States ambassador to Berlin.
 Henry's plurality over Judge Frank Irvine, democrat, of Ithaca, was B. o87. The vote was Henry o,8oo, Irvine I7,7I2. In 1920 the vote in the district was Houghton, republican, 5I,sI2, Durham, democrat, 2I,762.
 Opponents of prohibition were hailing the result as a victory in spite of the fact that Judge Irvine, who van on platform of opposition to the Volstead act, was defeated. They pointed to the fact that republican plurality of nearly 3o,ooo in 1920 had been reduced to 5000. With nearly half of the total vote cast, they also regarded as significant the fact that Judge Irvine carried every city in the district All of the municipalities had voted for prohibition under the state local option act in 1918.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
Plenty of Labor
 For Nutmeg Farms

Crop Statistician V A. Sanders of the bureau of markets and crop es- inmates of the Department of Agri- culture finds that reports indicate an abundant supply of labor available for farm work at current wages. Compared with a normal supply that in Connecticut is II2 per cent In other states the percentages are: Maine, I2o; New Hampshire, Io5; Vermont, 1o2; Massachusetts ,125; Rhode Island, 12o In view of low prices for crops and various uncer- tainties farmers are asking. for fewer hands than usual Compared with the normal demand for farm labor percentages are: Connecticut, o4; Maine, o4; New Hampshire, 100; Vermont, o3; Massachusetts, o3; Rhode Island, o8
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
DISHONEST CANT-STRIKE LAW

The United States Supreme industrial relations merely and properly constituted 
 While neither supreme has indicated hostility what would accomplish they do o their ursdc- tionb by mountebank methods
 United has made this reference the Allen handcufers: The board. miscalled a
 This the taken by Justice who ruled that Aliens simply board and that called court piece of legislative strategy.
 dishonesty authors of the law which Justice Burch Legislative done for that his board could the standing the public mind would the support that believe kings
 Organized labor Connecticut successful last de- bill the legislature but successful only fights Labor has been this such law the workers will be will successful unless workers coming fall the they send Hart them and solely be the tools Labor thereby the position he will have such crumbs
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
SHAPING PUBLIC'S VIEWS IS NEW PLAN
 OF "BIG BUSINESS"
Hand-Picked Committee Will See That Proper Legislation
 Is Adopted

The National Economic Associa- ton, made up of fnanciers and busi ness men, has been organized to con- duct campaign of education of the American public on the present econ omic situation and its proper solu tion.
 It wants to secure a better under standing of economic questions, to the "end that sound legislation may be promoted and unsound principles defeated"
 Just how 1t IS going to perform it's self-assumed task may be gathered by taking a slant al the men who are go- ing to do the Investigating and shape the decisions.
 There is Dr. Samuel McCune Lind say. the Columbia University profes- sor, who confessed that he was paid $500 by the building ring of New York City to write and publish a statement that that city had a surplus of apartments. The object of the pamphlet was to discredit the hous- ing investigation.
 Paul D. Cravath, attorney for J. P. Morgan, is another member of the committee. Otto Kahn, sales tax" advocate and member of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, IS to help in the work of giv- ing the public "proper understand ing" of questions.
 Ebert H. Gary, Fl. H. Westing- house, and various other men of af- fairs are also included among those who are going to see that "sound legislation IS promoted and unsound proposals defeated"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

some other purpose, but they can't serve any other purpose very we'll or for very long period of time. They can't raise crops. They can't manu- facture shoes. They can't build houses
 All railroad can do is to move people and things from place to place. A railroad is successful only to the degree this service is efficiently pro vided."
 The Ford railroad, it's owner says, would cut rates in two tomorrow if the government would permit it.. "Then," he declares, "the road would make so much more than it is now making that we would cut the rates still more. We have already raised employees wages We did that al most the first thing, and 1t paid us. It always pays where the manage ment knows it's business"
 The principle of public ownership of railroads IS all right, Mr. Ford says, but the public must first own the government. It doesn't own 1t today, he ayers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
HIGH WAGES, LOWER PRICES, SAYS FORD,
 ARE NOW IN ORDER
Manufacturer Insists Reduced Rates Would Make Roads
 Prosperous.

A new order of industry is here, and it calls for higher wages, lower prices and real public service, de- clares Henry Ford in an exclusive in terview given the New York World, which that publication has copy lighted
 This new order, Mir Ford says, must be applied to the railroads be- fore the public welfare is safeguarded,
 Railroads" he adds, "are for the sole purpose of transportation They may be twisted for a time to serve
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
JUDICIAL MOOSE FOR LABOR

judicial that strange labor is used by coal to without protest by pub drawn from these % s tsds % trade d ea a egensa Gysadby by The commission knows paid wanted what % M s d 1d ee aoa ] o The trade based its demand the Congress have power to regulate com with foreign nations and the several The coal insisted that it engag1d the Supreme Court of the Dst of Goonbs he. oo and clear he said Numerous decisions by the United Wh blocked and the coal profit guarded public of how the apply their theory of producton and commerce when produchon-the ignore clearcut opks aeon an with ps sous poson ~hen abor is no involved Gem1rfe sueeeFd; fuS3 to 76G@esurf nan and not
 Manufacture is transfo1naton- fashoning of d ns1 @ v 5s 6o the courts position when asked strikers who alleged to interfere with interstate com Do the courts take position protec- board that trying to expose prohteer %S the United & Sz so saSS ssr5s 6od ages the United Mine Workers called pay, The based local coal mine strike in Arkansas against with the
 
 claims and he has been upheld by every federal
 Tn that the coal intended for
  do interstate
 In involving damages railroad worker under the federal liability act the held:
 fact that the coal might be intend be in the conduct of interstate after the mined and transported did make the received by the plaintiff while he engaged interstate e."-D, L. & w. railroad Your konis 238 U. s. 43o.
 Congress attempted regulate child labor under the but the blocked the plan in that intended
  Coronoda doing
  members stike-when they production told flesh will hule gee the courts +he extorton and greed.
 The judicial stranges labor used the prohteers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
COAL STRIKE SPREADS
 IN NON-UNION ZONE

New York, April 14,-A rapid spread of the coal strike into non union strongholds was admitted at headquarters of the Bituminous Op orators Associations.
 Philip Murray, of the Mine Work ers' Union, said that the ranks of the strikers in both bituminous and an thracite fields had been swelled by nearly 100000 since the walkout.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
THE OPEN SHOT

There should be picking in the Legislature viding Commissioner Bennetts proposed freight highway proposition head As suggested Haven road started whale We scramble among boys to get to Hartford
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

There's chance for Tson, esteemed Federal udgeshp after a The has providing for g and the House for Tlson will be job the
 Speaking of the tariff noticed how the C. O. P the state the of the squad Washington them tor the Connecticut To read the Hartford Couant would think Connecticut only in the Union tariff
 The Hartford Courant busiy showing Connecticut especially ing the It hasn't mentioned Benny Holden, who right had of the biggest pms the whole shooting match But then Bnny good republican and recently doesn't peeve Benny any
 New Haven is all he up the twelve story building the old Heuben which people be added to the city hall The has enough the hall for building desire build a quick cooling down about the
 Sam Gompe will be in New Haven Saturday Sunday and the antiabor MT. here the of the of hem) and the will have of his dongs
 
 Fatty Arbuckle has been discharged and member the cabinet will real job acuited Arbuckle but the American has its opinion of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
CHINOOK WILL SELL AIRPJAANE
HELD FOR STORAGE CHARGES

On December ! an airplane sale
Is planned in Chinook. Bargains in
used planes are offered.
While airplane sales are not OF
frequent occurrence in Montana yet,
there fs to be plane put up for
sale.
A machine was taken to Chinook
In January. 1921, by Pilot L. r.
Smith. who was flying 1t for w. X.
Anderson Of Roundup. He did pas
senger work there and at Harlem for
several days. One day while landing
in the Woodbridge field west Of Chi
nook he was hampered by the pres
ence Of crowd and rather than run
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-17
BEAVIRHEAD LEADS ALL
COUNTIES IN LIVESTOCK
with 65,464

Beaerhead county, with 65,46A
listed on the rolls of its assessor
leads the state in the number of cat.
tie, according to the figures return.
ed to the state board of equalization
this year. Fergus county with 81.
I'll, ranks second; Big Horn, with
43,59O is third. and Powder River
is fourth with 42,709.
Other counties of the state, with
the number of cattle listed in them
this year, are as follows:
Blaine, 35,7S3; Broadwater, 49,.
1853; Carbon, 1862; Carter, 23,231;
Cascade, $4,000; Judith Basin, 81
346; Choteau. $500; Teton, 49,
375; Custer, 25,779; Daniels, 1O,289;
Sheridan, 1878; Valley, 24,24S;
Fallon, 19,461; Deer Lodge, 1877;
Fallon. 1878: Flathead. 1893;
Gallatin, 22.S12; Garfield. 21,95S;
Glacier, 17,04S; Golden Valley. 49,
I'll; Musselshell, 14,470; Sweet
Grass. 22,51S; Granite. 11,679; Hill
12,74s; Liberty, ASIA; Jefferson
1888; Lewis and Clark, 1886;
Lincoln, 2,039; McCone, 1914;
Madison, 37,194; Meagher, 21,643:
Mineral. 872; Missoula, 1901;
Park, 24,143; Phillips, 24,546; Pom
dera, 1850: Powell, 1886; Pra'
RTE, 14.262; Ravalli, 20,044: Rich
land, 20,816: Roosevelt, 1922;
Rosebud, 25,170; Sanders, 1851;
Silver Bow, 5.136; saltwater, 21.'
S52: Toole, 5,644: Treasure, 1884;
Wheatland, 24,452; Wibaux, 9,013;
Yellowstone, 20,386.
The total number of cattle listed
in the state by the county assessors
is 100000 as compared with 983,
904 last year, 972,195 in 1920 ant
1,229,646 in 1919.