davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
TO CONTINUE POLICIES

Dublin. Aug. 24.-The Irish govern
ment will be continued on the lines
marked out by Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins. whose views, freely
exchanged with their cabinet. antici-
pated the necessities of the whole stu
alton. No new lines of policy are con-
templated.
Schemes for Irish development await
the definite establishment of Free
State and all the efforts of the Irish
government will be directed to estab-
fishing the new state.
The ministry needs little reconstruc-
ton. Arthur Griffith held no portfolio
and Michael Collins has been obliged
10 lay aside his duties of finance
minister owing to his more urgent task
as commander in chief Any pressing
financial matter was attended by other
officials. Mr.. Collins having organized
very competent financial staff.
1t is assumed that William Cos
grave will be head of the miins ,ry, but
it is not known whether he viii take
over the financial portfolio or remain
in charge of local government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
CAREY TRAILING HAY.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 24-Doubt
that the contest for the republican
nomination for governor in Tuesdays s
primary election would be decided be-
fore the official count of the vote by
the state canvassing board early in
September was expressed here tonight.
With only S5 of the 657 precincts in
the state yet TO be heard from. John
w. Hay, regular" was leading Gov
ernor Robert ID, Carey, former mem
be of the progressive party by 15S
votes. The count was: Hay 1892:
Carey 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Divorced Millionaire
Out for Good Time

Omaha. Neb., Aug 24.-C. G. Hen
Erickson, millionaire ranch owner and
cattle man of Broken Jaw, Neb., is out
for "a high old time" according to his
words here Thursday.
Hendrickson. who is 40 years old,
recently separated from his wife and
now is going to celebrate he said
He arrived here from Chicago, where
he chartered an airplane. After flying
to Utica. Neb., to see son who wal
Injured in an accident. Hendrickson
will fly to New Orleans and then to
Havana, Cuba, he said.
This little trip is costing me 5000
a day. but ! am on lark and having
a good time he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25

Thursday night it was said that
only tentative suggestions had been
advanced and that negotiations were
still in the discussion stage. with a
poll by either side some way off.
The brotherhood chiefs, upon leav-
ing the Yale club Thursday evening.
returned to labor headquarters and
were closeted until late hour with
Bert N. Jewell, spokesman for the
strikers, and other shop craft leaders.
Executives Offer Plan
The course of Thursdays debate, as
far as it could be cleaned, was briefly
as follows:
The committee of five. executives,
representing the roads interested in
the present negotiations, presented a
plan which they believed surmounted
the seniority obstacle. While the plan
was not diyulged, it was understood
to be that strikers should be taken
back and permitted, through efficiency
and merit, to regain their old rank
ings.
Whatever the proposal, it was said
to have been regarded as too vaguely
worded when it was presented to the
shop craft leaders by the mediators
during the noon recess and the
brotherhood men were sent back to
obtain more specific proposal.
At the afternoon session it was re-
ported the mediators obtained certain
assurances which it was believed
might meet the requirements of strike
leaders. The revised proposal, it was
understood, was placed Thursday
night before the shop craft heads, but
whether or not it was considered suf-
ficiently specific was not revealed
Local executives, while reticent. ex-
pressed belief that the rail shopmen
were employing the same plan utii-
lied by the United Mine Workers in
their Cleveland agreement. The
miners. by signing up 5 per cent of
the operators. started movement
which they believe has ended the
bituminous strike.
The opinion was expressed that the
big five" brotherhood leaders hoped
if they succeeded in getting the rail-
ways interested in the present nego-
tiations to enter the plan to end the
strike, other roads would follow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
STRIKE settlement YET
LONG WAY OFF, BUT DOOR
To PEACE IS LEFT OPEN
Executives Reported to Have Offered Plan for
Consideration of Striking Shopmen; Neither
Side Discusses Developments of Meeting; 80
Per Cent of Mileage Represented at Conclave.

New York, Aug. 24.-(By The As
sociated Press).-"We are like bats;
We can't see the way out''-thus did
the chief of one of the big five rail-
road brotherhoods describe the position
in which the running trades found
themselves Thursday night after their
latest efforts to settle the shopmen' g
strike, now nearing the end of its
eighth week.
Thursday peace negotiations center
ed on conference between the brother
hood chiefs, cast as mediators, and the
executives of more than a score of
roads, representing approximately 80
per cent of the rail mileage in the
United States-conferences which
were called to order after the As
sociation of Railway Executives We'd
nesday had stoutly declined to yield on
the seniority question, but some of its
members had indicated an interest in
suggestion that separate agreements
might be possible.
Nineteen roads aggregating about a
quarter of the country's mileage were
represented when the days first ses
sion opened at the Yale Club Thursday
nOTulUS. Alter LHe luHcueOD EectsS,
during which the mediators reported to
the striking shopmen, at the hotel
Woodstock. several more executives
until more than fifty main lines and
their subsidiaries were represented
when the parley broke up shortly be-
fore o'clock.
No Agreement Sighted
Although both sides professed them
selves no nearer an agreement than
when they first went into conference
it was evident that the door to peace
had not been entirely closed. for an
nouncement was made that another
session had been scheduled for Friday.
Observers speculated with interest
upon the question of whether more
roads would send their officials to the
next meeting.
Although no official statements were
issued regarding the results of Thurs
days parley, indications were that the
roads represented at the conferences
were standing firm on the decision of
their association not 10 yield an inch
on the demand that strikers be re-
instated with full majority rights.
At the same time. shop craft lead
erS. IN lnIOfinal comment, lnuicdJeU
they were not in any mood to accept
individual settlements. The tone of
these comments was that the brother
hood men had not been authorized to
suggest abandonment of the AL for
one and one for all'' policy announced
by the union at the beginning of the
strike. Hints were dropped after
brotherhood chiefs had stated crypt
ically that its now up to the shop
men" that the mediators would find
difficulty in winning their approval of
any individual agreements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Two Vessels Crash
i'm Delaware River;
No One Injured

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-The Amer,
can steamship Lewis Llickenbach and
the British steamship Southwestern
Miller, collidad in the Delaware river
below Marcus Hook Thursday Both
steamers were reported badly dam
aged. The Luckenbach had hole
stove in the rear or the starboard
side, while the Southwestern Muller
had her stem twisted and a hole torn
in her bow above the water line. No
one was injured. the report said.
The British owned ship was bound
to this port from London and Liver
pooI. while the Lewis Luckenbach was
carrying general cargo here from
Pacific coast ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
PIONEERS IN 4 TILT
OVER PLAN To MOVE
SOUVENIR DISPLAYS
Historian Would Take Exhibit
From Capitol to
Missoula.

Missoula. Aug. o4.-(By The As-
sociated Press) The opening sessions
Of the Society of Montana Pioneers
we're enlivened Thursday afternoon
when controversy arose over the
adoption of the report of the historian.
Frank u. (Sandbar) Brown. who had
jus; concluded his final report in which
he recounted what had been done dur
ing the past year for the preservation
of old landmarks and ANNOUNCED that
the society was furnishing funds for
the monument to be erected to the
memory of General Charles s. War
rem. of Butte. one of its members.
la his report, Mr.. Brown stressed
the Importance of displaying at the
State University here the souvenirs of
the past in Montana, now in the state
library at the capitol in Helena.
Secretary ]. L. Sanders objected
to the adoption of the report on the
provisions regarding the removal of
exhibit in Helena to the university
here.
The report was placed on file.
Four Past Presidents
The sessions opened at the Wilma
theatre at :. O'Clock, C.. w. Cook of
White Sulphur Springs, president of
the society. presiding. He was sur
rounded on the stage by four past
presidents of the society. John I'll
Shober of Helena. James NJ. Page of
Madison county, q. W. Morse of
Drummond and Frank D. Brown of
Missoula. Mr.. Sanders, W. A. Clark Jr.,
of Butte, first president of the Society
of Sons and Daughters of Pioneers,
also was on the platform.
Responses to the address of well
come by Mayor Beacon were made
by John Fl. Shober of Lewis and Clark
county and ]. NJ. Page of Madison
Construed on Page Three.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
OLDEST FARMER ON TRIP

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 24-George Ell
kins, o. declared to be the oldest
actively engaged farmer in the United
States, arrived in Aurora Thursday to
spend two days at the Central States
fair as a guest of the association. 1t
is the first time he has ever been
more than six miles from his home
near Buncombe. ILL.,, which he has
worked for ~ years.
He was accompanied by his daughter
and made the trip in private car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
Guatemala Revolt
Successful, Mexico
Dispatch Reports

Mexico City, Aug. 24.--The unionists
IN Guatemala have overthrown the
government of President Orellana, and
the president is fleeing the country,
saws a dispatch printed by Ell Uni
yersal Grafico, from its correspondent
at Tapachala, Chiapas, quoting advices
received from Guatemala City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON IN DOUBT

WNSHTNGFUN IN OUUbT
the overthrow of the Guatemala gov
ernment found no confirmation in
available dispatches In Washington to-
night. In absence of more direct re-
ports. officials were inclined to treat
the Mexico City report with reserve.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
DENNIS

School opened here Monday with
Josephine Fannin teacher. Every pu-
pill In school seems 10 be delighted TO
get back in school again. When we
entered school last year we had a very
poor house 10 use as schoolroom.
but this year we have a beautiful
school house for which We are very
thankful. We will always remember
our present superintendent for plac-
ing such a school house in our dis
trict II is said 10 be one OF the very
best in the county. We feel that we
can work more earnestly this year.
therefore we are looking forward to
successful term OF school
Mrs. Fiem Kitchen and son Leon
ard were visiting relatives on Bells
trace Saturday and Sunday.
. Miss Beulah J. Cordel and sister,
Lillian, were the guests OF the Misses
Chadwick recently.
Virginia NJ Hutchison was the ey-
ening guest of Elva Chaffln and Lora
NJ. Kitchen last week.
Otis Wright and Ray Woods, ,rav-
cling statesmen, were callers here on
our merchants,
Gathering peaches and apples is the
chief industry OF our vicinity now
since berry picking time has passed.
Miss Claudia Hammonds passed
lown our creek Monday.
Misses Elizabeth Watson and Ethei
Webb attended Sunday school at olio-
VILE Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellis Stewart was at webbviile
Saturday.
Mrs. Madge Woods and little sor
were visiting Mrs. Woods sister al
this place Monday.
Miss wavie cooksey was visiting
relatives ut Cadmus recently.
Little Miss Opal Pink was the guest
OF Misses Lucy and Lena Kitchen
Sunday evening.
Let us hear firm Jattie as the let
tiers from that place are always in
teresting. SWEET MARIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
TO RESTORE wEsLers TOMB.

American Methodists will be inter
ested In the movement under way in
England to restore the tomb of John
Wesley, which is in an advanced
stage OF decay, and the renovation OF
his chapel on the thoroughfare known
as City road, London. II is proposed
to extend the movement to the United
States, where there are many millions
of Methodists who will doubtless be
eager to participate in the better pre-
servation OF the memory OF the man
who founded their denomination.
The tomb, the chapel and wesley's
house occupy a site given to him in
It's by .the city OF London. 1t is not
far from the old cannon foundry on
Finsbury square, which was tire first
home OF Methodism in London. Wes-
ley's death occurred in 1891 In the
house which had been granted him by
the city.
The esteem in which wesleys mem
DRY is held by his million Of followers
by no means would have deteriorated
had the popular belief been allowed to
stand that he was of humble origin.
Nevertheless, prominent English gem
esiogists. in tracing his lineage have
established his relationship with one
Guy Of Welswe, who was created an
earl by. King Athelstane in the tenth
century Wesley is descended from the
same ancestor. according TO these
findings. as the Duke OF Wellington
whose name made famous in history
by his connection with the Battle OF
Waterloo. Wesley was graduated from
Oxford, where he was a mewber of the
high patrician Christ church.
Wesley came to America in 17s5
settled in Georgia, and started the
second rise OF Methodism. The move
ment had been founded at oxford ter
years before. Although he died and Is
buried In his native land, his tomb
chapel and his former home are none
the less hallowed by his American ad-
herents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
CONSTIPATION -
HEADACHES
National Liver Cleanser for stom-
seh, Liver and Bowels.
/, ny w. J. Mcclure, Phi. @.

II you have constipation and wish
the bowels to move regularly-daily-
or have torpid liver or sallow COM
plexion, simply go TO your druggist
and get fifty cents worth OF Liver
Cleanser (Nationai) Take one or two
teaspoonfuls OF this lovely laxative
syrup at night--the next day you'll
feel like new person.
This will bring quick relief from
the distressing ciogged bowels and
sluggish liver as well as regulate these
organs 10 function daily as nature in
tended All the Indigestion, gases
headaches, tired-out feeling, and mis-
cry ends. Food tastes better mined
lately, Anyone who has lost their en-
ergy and vigor should give this pre-
scription trial Immediately.
NoTE;-Upon inquiry 1t is found
that National Liver Cleanser Is pro-
durable at The Lawrence Drug Co.
and all reliable druggists everywhere
with guarantee OF satisfaction. assur
ed. or money refunded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

The other day we asked an asso-
ciate what in his opinion, our readers
would like to read about this warm
weather. His answer was Nothing"
So, that's what we are going to
write about-"Nothing."
Did you ever sit and think Of Moth
ing? So have We.
1t is what so many people talk a
bout at parties and at picnics.
1t is what you learn after studious-
ly reading the news OF Russia. and the
Silesian affair, and the doings OF
Washington.
Dozens Of our townsmen are doing
1t for the welfare OF Louisa.
It is the remuneration received by
mothers for her back breaking hours
spent over the wash tub and the iron
ing board and In front OF the sizzling
kitchen range.
Also II is what we men find in our
trouser pockets after the wife has been
mending the same.
We spend entirely too much Of our
| time doing It at school and II Is
Nothing we have to show for 1t now
Incidentally we would like to have
III to do for a week or two again.
Many OF US told the only girl in tbs
world that Nothing would be too good
for her-she got n.
We bring it home from vacations
and we catch 1t when we go fishing.
1t is this our small boys tell us the,
have been doing, when. really. the,
have been in swimming or tying a til
can on the dogs tail.
A deaf man can hear 1t; mute sa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
HICKSVILLE
gchool began the 24th.


Our school began the gath.
We are sorry TO say Lindsey Webb
Is no better.
Church at Gait Sunday was largely
attended aad good meeting morning
and evening.
4 The fourth sunday IN next month
VIII be the sacrament meeting. Every
child OF God Ii invited to come and
take part.
Hrs. Rebecca Adams and children
have been TO see her father At Vessie.
Also, her brother. John. at Glenwood.
Llss Clevenger and wife. Miles and
White Diamond have returned from
Lundhle. w. Va, on account OF the
strike.
:, Ivory Adams has been with her
aunt few days at this place.
yirgie and Cecil Adams were at
Louisa Friday
Several from this place are expect
ing 10 come to Louisa for the Home
Coming Week and County Fair.
Albert Hammond and family OF
Tuscola passed through here Sunday
enroute to Oak Hill.
joe Bentley and family Of Bells
trace were at Gait TO church Sunday.
Nlins sltEg - NsihVNlFt anu
ter OF Columbus, o., are visiting rel
sttvss here,
Mrs Rhbe Adams and children are
expecting 10 visit her two brothers at
Columbus. Also, her sister at South
Solon in the near future.
Alvla Bush has bought property at
Ashland where him and his wife Will
go 20 housekeeping.
Mrs Recie Hammond OF Jattle was
All Mrs. r. 81 cieyenger's Monday,
A large crowd attended church and
baptislng at Polly's chapel sunday
Mrs. Ranyilla Hicks and sister Mrs,
Ruhe Adams, were AZ Lindsey Webb's
Monday.
Willie and Leonard ADAMS have a
lob Of work for T.. q. Mckinney.
L. A. Young has been 10 Greenun
county.
Il Is reported that they have struck
gas III the new oil well on Irish creek
SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
SUMMIT

Church here Sunday was largely at
tended.
Mrs. Sam Fox had as her dinner
guests Sunday Boy See, Miss E Scott,
Mary Cordial, Joe Rutegler of Ke-
nova, Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. See aud
family. Sam Chafflns of Torchllght.
The sick OF our community are in:-
g.ovlng.
Mrs. u. l.. See had tie misfortune
OF getting her eye badly hurt 10y a
stick OF wood hitting her.
Mrs. Lara Wells was calling on
Mrs. Julia o'Bryant Friday,
Mrs. Dan Fox, Mrs. NJ. c. Hensley,
Mrs. Sam Fox and Mrs. Irene Thomp
son were calling to see the sick boy
SATURDAY..
NJ. C. Summons Nas out motoring
Saturday evening.
Sam Fox has retI-ned to Pond
creek where he has employment.
All remember the meeting a. Wal
bridge Saturday night ard SUNDAY.
Mrs. Irene Thompson az Elkins w.
Va, is visiting home folks.
School begun here Monday All are
hoping for good school. stadge Hays,
teacher. LONELY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
cEIURCHLESS CHILDREN

There are twenty-five million boys
and girls outside of the Sunday
School in this country. Every child IN
America should be in some Sunday
School every Sunday morning.
Every child should be accompanied to
Sunday School by his parents.
The mother who doesn't bring her
child into the world dedicated to God
has committed crime against the
child. The father who doesn't lead
his child to the altar Of worship, rev.
erence, and devotion has committed a
crime against his child and against
society; for he has left out Of the
child's training the greatest factor,
Parents who refuse to bring their
children to church, and who refuse to
allow their children to unite with the
church and become devout Christian
workers are stumbling blocks; they
sTe Curses to their children.
There Is but one remedy for the
condition in. this country, and that Is
salvation by Jesus Christ. There Is
but one place IN which that salvation
can be found, and that is in Gods IN
fa1lible Word There Is but one IN,
stitution authorized to teach that
Word, namely the orthodox Christian
church.
Every child should be In Sunday
School and in the church pew on Sum
day morning sitting beside his parents,
Children are pever too young to be
saved, but If they are neglected and
grow to be old men and women hard
ened IN sin they may become too old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Trad

Hooert Burton OF Huntington. w.
va, Il visiting bone folks,
Mrs. Barbara Adams called on Mrs.
Jennie Carter last sunday
Sunday school ~ Daniels creek was
largely attended last sunday,
Eva Carter and Edna Dean were
shopping at Trad Saturday
Cora Curnutte was visiting Laura
Belle Damron Saturday night and
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Fugitt attended
sunday school here sunday.
sha-cl. began M Pleasant Ridge
sunday night There will be meet
Ing every night this week. Remem-
ber the haptiEing next Sunday.
The Sunday school az Trad Is pro-
crossing nicely. Large crowds and
good interest. There will be no Sun
day school next Sunday morning on
account OF the baptizing at Pleasant
Ridge.
Miss Edna Dean OF IrontDn. Ohio,
Is visiting Miss Eva Carter.
The sick OF this community are I'M
proving.
NJ. and Mrs $, w. Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Burton and Lucille and
Hobert Burton Miss Edna Dean. Eva
Hazel Howard and Jim Carter Ray
and Mont Rose. doida AMI DeiPhs I'd
ans. Esia Wellman, Clyde Curnutte
and Sam Prince were at g. V. i;ur-
toms Sunday
Bird Hays passed here Sunday on
her way 10 Twin Branch to teach
school
Our school began Monday. IONA
Berry. teacher at Daniels creek. Hen
re- Garter .: Pleasant Ridge. Homer
Ball at Dry Ridge.
Mrs. Belle Jordan is on the sick
list.
Lille Burton went to Louisa Sat
urday 70 have dental work done.
Lindsey Laney OF Louisa passed
here sunday M,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
DESTROYS SLEEP
MANY LOUISA PEOPLE TESTIFY
TO THIS.

You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of bad back.
When You have 10 get up from uri-
nary troubles.
II the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here Is Louisa proof Of their merit.
VIM. Clay, Railroad St. Louisa,
says: "AIy kidneys were in weak
and disordered condition and was
greatly annoyed having to get up Of
ten during the night to pass the kid
ney secretions. They were highly col-
ored and deposited sediment. Ny back
was so painful couldn't stoop to pull
on my shoes. One of the family advis-
ed me to try Doan's Kidney Pills SO
/ began taking them. 1t didn't take
Doan's long to fix me up in good
shape.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
~ ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Clay
had. Foster Mllburn Co. Mfrs, Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

90 - a r. !.
ooI saseu. - = extrsmeiy expensive
- u gove a, ioi q cnnd .
aom y =. oia N sln ana crime u
Soss Iiilons 70 save an old man
iIoin tne error OF nus way. a chih
Gan 9e saved at the threshold OF child
c;stv , r a 1870 save us SOU ana 90
~
ne father who uses his automobile
on sunday 10 take his child away
from the church not only breaks tho
len commandments, but he Is O curSo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
TABLE MANNERS.

A Texas father was dining with his
son in a Texas hotel and in the course
Of dinner the son got into an argu-
ment with cowboy. The cowboy call
I'd the son an offensive name, and the
Young fellow grabbed his knife in his
fist and started around the table to be
avenged.
But his father seized him by the
coat-tail. :.
Amt sc got no table mannersF'
the old man Kissed.
"But, pop. ye heered what he called
me, didn'tyeT
"Yes. / heered all right, but that
ain't no ground for yer forgettin. yer
table manners. Put down that there
knife and go at him with yer fork
Decorator.