davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

San Francisco. Aug. 10-Doubt as to
whether Joe Furey. nationally known
swindler. actually died in the peniten-
tiary at Fort Worth, Tex, and was in
tered here, was cleared away 40 far
as the police are concernd Thursday,
when the body in question was ex-
Furey's description. Eurey's finger
prints, in the possession Of the police,
tailed with those Of the dead man. the
police said. -.
On account OF Furey's faculty for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

RADIO PROGRAM
From tho Great Falls Tribun1s
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on 800 metor wave.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST IL

FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST IL
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
august Release Of Columbia
KccOrds.)
1.-Deedle- Decide
Ray Miller and his orchestra.
2.-Stumbling
Sung by Frank Crumt.
3.-Coo-Coo
Sung by Al Jolson
4-Get Up
Sung bv Bert Williams.
ST. want to Know Where Tosti
went-Sung by Bert Williams
6-Yoo-Hoo
Sung by AL Jolson
Its the Last Time You'll Ever
Do Me Wrong
Sung by Dolly Kay
s.-Nobody Lied (When They Said
That I Cried Over You)
Played by the Happy Six
9.-Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle
Sung by Al Jolson
10.-Give Me My Nanny
Sung by Al Jolson
11.-My Nanny Knows
Sung by Charles Hart and
Elliott Shaw
12.-Sunshine Alley
Played by TED Lewis and his
orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Cleveland. Aug. 1O.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-Negotiations of q
wage contract intended to break the
soft coal strike was begun Thursday by
operators and miners who decided to
leave the details of settlement to
committee of q, which will begin con
sidering its report Friday. The start
was made after policy committee of the
United Mine Workers voted in favor
of contracting with those operators OF
the central competitive field VINO mac
enrolled in the conference.
Approximately 20 per cent of the
normal coal production of the centra'
competitive field was reported in the
conference. but this proportion did not
deter President John l.. Lewis of the
miners from predicting that settle
ment at the conference here would re-
suit in more than 100000 miners re
turning to work in the soft coal fields
within a week.
THE miners have win this fight and
it is practically over, said MIR. Lewis
Two States Out
None of the Illinois or Indiana asso-
citation of operators was represented
in conference as it settled down to
business, but independent operators
were present from both states. The
canvass of the coal production of the
central competitive field controlled by
operators in the conference was made
by the conference credentials commit
tee. Its report was that the operators
in the conference controlled 27.96OOOC
tons in Ohio; 7.SOO.OOO in PENNSYLVANIA
1.47O,OOO tons in Indiana, and 1.SOU,OOC
tons in Illinois.
While the conference was at work
here. w. A. Glasgow of Philadelphia,
counsel for the miners, had gone TO
Toledo to confer with three members
of the Illinois operators scale commit
tee and the hope was held out among
the conferees that the Illinois opera
tors association might yet join the
conference. Mr.. Lewis. however, de-
clared there had been no deviation
from the unions stand against arbitra-
ton, a position to which the Illinois
association has attributed its refusal
to join the conference.
The unions demands for settle
ment center on the establishment
of the wage contracts that expired
last March 81, the eve of the strike.
This was made clear by Mr.. Lewis at
the meeting of the union policy com
mittee, when he declared there viii
be no reduction of wages, and the MIN
ers will not 60 back except under the
old contracts No announcement
came from the operators of their de-
mands.
Committee Is Mixed
The comimtte of u that will frame
the settlement. which will be presented
TO the general conference for accept
ance or rejection. will include IL min
ers and 10 operators.
The unions purpose to adopt any
scale made here as basis for settle
ment throughout the soft coal indus
try was shown at the policy committee
meetings after Mr.. Lewis declared
that when n scale is made here. 10
per cent of all bituminous tonnage now
on strike will sign that scale
Practically all operators outside the
central competitive field. he asserted.
we're ready to accept the basis scale
and he added that he believed import
ant producers will break away from
the Illinois and Indiana associations
ard sign the scale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Hall Deserts Plan
to Enforce Recount
of Primary Votes

= PortianJ Ore. Aug. 1O.-Charles
Hall, who was defeated in the primaries
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor by Governor Olcott and who was
prosecuting a recount of the ballots in
certain districts, Thursday gave up bis
fight. He announced. however, his
counsel would continue action as to
illegal voting.
The recount showed so far as it had
proceeded more votes for Governor o.
colt than he had been credited with in
the primary returnA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
PASSENGER TRAIN STOPS

Needles. Cal. Aug. 10.-A commit
tee from the Big Four brotherhoods.
the engineers. firemen, conductors and
brakemen. gave notice TO the Santa Fe
railroad officials at 4 40 O'Clock Thurs
day that until the railroad withdrew
all guards from its property no more
trains would be moved from this point.
the notice made effective forthwith.
Word was received Thursday night
that because of. the refusal of Big
-Four brotherhood members to move
trains through guarded shop towns.
passenger tr. in No. Q was tied up at
Seligman. Ariz., and No. 4. the Cali
fornia Limited was tied up at Bar
stow. Cal. Trains No. 1. 2 and were
fled here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
EXHUME BODY TO MAKE SURE
IT is THAT OF NOTORIOUS
SWINDLER; POLICE CERTAIN

posing as dead in the past, only 10 sr-
pear and bother the police at some
place distant from the point Of his
faxed demise, District Attorney Wool
wine Of Los Angeles, where certain
charges are pending against the swim
der, wanted to make sure and asked
that the body here be exhumed.
Three police detectives, newspaper
mon and othArS attended the exhum-
ins. Exhaustivs identification records
Of Furey tailed exactly with tAoss q
the dead man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
TRIAL HALTED
bYC0L[APSE
Of AKLANSMAN
Nathan Baker, Former
Kleagle, Taken to
Hospital.

| Los Angeles, Aug. 10.-The trial oi
81 reputed members of the Ku Kluz
Klan, alleged to have participated in 6
raid at Inglewood last April. halted
abruptly Thursday when Nathan A
Baker. former kleagle for Los Angeles
county and one of the defendants, col
lapsed in his chair and was carried or
stretCher from the court house
Baker was the admitted leader of the
raiders, his explanation of the affair.
made public before the trial. was that
he was acting as an officer of the law
in an attempt to secure evidence of the
violation of the prohibition laws.
bernardo Elduayen. a Spanish girl
Of IL. was on the witness stand and
had just related that she was aroused
on the night of the raid by masked
men coming into her room and that
she and her sister. Maria, 1G, were
forced to get up and dress while the
intruders remained in the room.
She said her father. Fidel. and her
uncle, Matias Elduayen. had been taken
from the house. She thought when a
series of shots were fired that both
were killed, she said Some of the
shots were fired by Marshal Frank
L. Woerner of lnglewood, in an at
tempt to break UP the raiding party.
and one fatally wounded Constable NJ
r. Mosher. one of the raiders The
girl had just completed her recital Of
these incidents when Baker. who ap-
parently had been listening intcntly,
gasped and slipped from his chair.
Baker called out:
Gus, Where is GUS
G. W. Price. former king kleagle of
the khan for California, said:
Here ] am"
That's not right. Gus. It's not
right" gasped Baker
Baker was removed to the city re-
ceiving hospital, where physicians SAID
his trouble appeared to be entirely
brought on by nervous strain
Several weeks before the trial he had
a somewhat similar collapse and was
placed in the psychopathic ward If
hospital for observation. Last Tues
day when he came Into scoprtzlate and
was asked for am exp1nua{kG1k he told
Judge Houscr III M III up all
night working in M Of the
court"
was continued unit H. hing Ly
stipulation of coun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
MAY SETTLE At JOLIET

Joliet, H., Aug. 10.-A tentative
which, it was hoped, would
lead to settlement Of the controversy
between members Of the Big Four
brotherhoods Of the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern railroad and the carrier ended
Thursday night with no agreement
reached, although it was said the con.
ference would Be resumed Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
ORGANIZE

New York. AugA
the Bank of Cent?
lea. with a capital
surplus of $2.N0x
New York bankin
handled by the No
Americas. was ap&
f. II. Stettinius A
The business Of
name implies. will
tries south of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
AGREEMENT To END COAL
STRIKE BEING DRAWN At
CLEVELAND CONFERENCE
Wage Contract to Be Offered for Acceptance or
Rejection Today Will Exert Influence on Out
side Territories, Says Lewis; Washington
Moves to Prevent Profiteering in Alabama.

road and started on their way to state
institutions. Union railroad trainmen
refused to touch the cars until they
were out of the martial law area and
they had to be switched to the trunk
line with little ''dinky" mine engine.
The shipment totaled about 300 tons.
and while all of it was loaded under
guard of state troops. it was mined by
union miners before the strike.
Officials of the railroad unions ex-
planned that their refusal was on the
ground that it was not safe for them
to enter an area under armed guard.
They readily agreed to handle the
cars after they had been taken from the
martial law area.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
DEPOT IS DYNAMtTED

Ashville. \. c. Aug. 1O.--A dynamite
explosion occurred late Thursday night
at Southern Railway depot. a dining
car in which IL workmen employed
since the shopmens strike were sleep
ing being damaged but no casualties
resulted. Sleeping cars nearby, where
other employees were housed also, were
slightly damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
ATTEMPT To BLAST DINER

birmingham. Ala. Aug. 1U.-An o.
tempt was made late Thursday night
TO blow up a dining car in the Frisco
railroad yards. nsed for feeding shop
men and laborers. but the missile miss
ed it's mark about five feet. and struck
the top OF an idle box car, blowing a
large hole in its roof No one was
hurt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
SIGNED BY WiRTH.

Berlin. Aug. 10.--An agreement for
the appointment of a committee to
settle the claims of the United States
against Germany was signed Thurs
day evening by Alanson b. Houghton,
American ambassador, and Chancellor
Wirth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
KIN0 GEORGE SIGNS

London. Aug. 1O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE ratified copy Of
the Washington treaties was signed by
King George Thursday. It now is en-
route to Washiagton for the exchange
of ratificationA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
TRY TO DYNAMITE NINE

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 11.-At-
tempts to dynamite the W. F. Wagner
west Of here. early Thursday morning
were frustrated by the arrival Of county
officials. Several sticks Of dynamite
had been exploded about the mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
FIRST COAL SHIPPED

Staunton. Ind. Aug. 10.-The first
coal to be shipped out of the two strip
mines being operated here under pro-
tectfeA of state troops, went out Thurs
day, when six carloads were hauled
under armed guard to a main line rail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
HEARING CONTINUED

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1O.--Hearing
on the Great Northern railroads ap-
piication for permanent Injunction
restraining strikers or others from un-
lawful picketing or from interfering
with new or old employees or otherwise
hindering. interstate traffic, Thursday
was continued to August Is by order
of Federal Judge F. s. Dietrich. The
hearing was to have heen held Thurs
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
REJECTION Of HARD|NG'S THIRD RAIL
STRIKE SETTLEMENT PLAN IMMINENT
As CHIEFS AND STRIKERS STAND FIRM
Sentiment for mo Surrender" Policy Growing
Among Transportation Kings on Eve Of Dou-
bic Conference; Unions Equally Adamant on
Seniority Problem; More Trainmen Quit Jobs.

gestiens that the shop crafts unions
expected sympathetic strikes from the
other transportation organizations.
His group was constantly in session in
meetings to which officers of the
unions on various eastern railroads
were admitted.
The delay in responding to the presi-
dent. Mr.. Jewell said would be due
to the necessity of getting unanimity
and the expression of opinion by all
the union officials invited He init
mated that the strike would tighten
up whenever the peace talk stop
ped. explaining that the number Of
pickets around shops would be in
creased and general agitation resorted
to by the strikers.
More kilograms were made public
from the rail unions demanding that
the union chiefs reject the presidents
offer. Mr.. Jewell stating that these
messages had be>n unanimous to date
in expressing this view
TWO WORKERS KILLED.
Cleveland, Aug. 10.-Two uon-
union employees of the New York Cen
trai railroad in its Colingwod round
house were shot and killed Thursday
night. The men had been standing on
a street corner sarguing with a third
man. according to the police. when the
latter suddenly drew a revolver and
began shooting The assaiIant escaped.
TRAINS TIED UP
Los Angeles. Aug IO-aIembers of
the engineers, firemen's. conductors
and ,rainmen's brotherhoods on several
far western divisions of Santa Fe lines
notified railroad officials here late
thursday that they no longer would
move trains through points where
armed guards were employed on rail
road property.
Within an hour trains were repor.ed
tied up at Selisman. Ariz., and Bar
stow and Needles, Cal. one of them
being the eastboand California Limited.
Trains continue to move out of here
on schedule. but railroad officials said
they could not forecast for how long.
Railroad officials and officers of the
four brotherhOods conferred here to-
night on means of settling the differ
enees between them
From Bakersfield. Cal. it was re-
ported that no trains were moving
east over the roads lines. and brother
hood men there were quoted as saving
they had given the railroad ~ hours
within which to remove armed guards.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
PEAS REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early or as Soon as Ground Is in
 Shape to Work.

Peas are not adapted to growing In very small gardens, as they require much space. Most gardeners, how ever, insist upon having a few short rows of peas in their gardens. In large gardens enough peas should be planted to provide surplus for can- hing. The smooth varieties may be sown very early or just as soon as the ground is in shape to work in the spring. The wrinkled varieties should not be sown until the ground has warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf varieties can be grown without SUD- ports, but the larger growing sorts re- qulre brush, wire trellis or some form of support. The old-fashioned English sugar pea on good soil will grow to a height of or 6 feet and produce peas until midsummer. It should be borne in mind that under ordinary conditions peas do not with stand great heat, and that they must produce their crop before midsummer. United States Department of Agri- culture.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE
 AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT

added after the first week if the eggs are set under hens or in incubators, warm water being sprinkled on the eggs or the nest. Incubators should be run at temperature of 1915 to 1925 degrees Fahrenheit, or about IF degrees lower than for hens eggs, and the eggs should be cooled longer. Four to six eggs are put under hen and 10 to 13 under a goose. They may be tested about the tenth day, and those that are infertile or con- tain dead germs should be removed. Goose eggs hatch slowly, especially under hens, and the goslings are re- moved as soon as matched and kept in warm place until the matching Is over, when they are put back under the hen or goose.
 After the eggs are all matched some breeders give all the goslings to the geese. Hens with gOslings may be kept in coops and their charges al- lowed to range, but they are not al- lowed to go into the water until sev- eral days old. In mild weather they will be able to look after themselves when seven to ten days old. CoOps with board floors are desirable for goSlings and they should be protected from their enemies and looked after in case they get lost in their wander ings about the farm.
 Feeding the Young Birds.
 Goslings do not feed until they are 24 to 36 hours old, when they may be fed any of the mashes recommended for chickens or for duckIings, or a mash or dough of two-thIrds shorts or middlings and one-third corn meal, which after six weeks may be made equal parts shorts and corn meal and 5 per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk Is also an excellent feed for gosings. Fine grit Is needed and may be pro vided by using 5 per cent of sharp sand in the mash, or by keeping 1t before them in a hopper.
 If goslings are to be fattened give them a ration of one-third shorts and two-thirds corn meal by weight, with 5 per cent of beef scrap added, and a feed of corn at night.
 In February, when the feeding for eggs Is begun. ration made up of one pound of corn meal, one of bran, one of middllngs or low-grade four. and 10 per cent of beef scrap, which Is fed In the morning, and equal parts of corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed at night, will produce good results. Grit and oyster shell may be pro- vided at all times, but they are es- sential during the laying period. In winter and at other times when there is no good pasture available, geese may be given roughages such as cut clover, hay, alfalfa, silage, cabbage, or any waste vegetables.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
John D., Jr, Tells Story on Self.

New YOrk.-JOhn D. Rockefeller, Jr., has told another story on himself about his recent visit to China. In one town he visited he caused removal of the top of a sedan in which he was being carried so that he might better see the sights. The pOpulace greeted him in such a peculiar manner that he made inquiries, eliciting the infOrma- tiOn that he was riding in a state ac- corded only to criminals on their way to be executed. All other persons in China, he was told, rode with their sedan tops up.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
e3DdddyS
  Fairy Tale "WARY GRAHAM BONNER
LITTLE HORNED LIZARDS
INN1 NRAF1HI DCNWN[Ik . eo1IhorI O vLsItnN RstNshASta Ua.son-

"I," said Lionel Little Horned Liz ard, Hike to be called Lionel. It is a fine name. It sounds superior It sounds as though I were quite crea- ture."
 Tt almost sounds as though you were more than a lizard" said Leon Little Horned Lizard.
 Nothing can be finer than to be a little horned lizard," said Lionel. "I do not mean that I want to be something else than a lizard, nor do 1 mean I don't want folks to think of think of me as boy, or as grown up gentleman because I like to be called Lionel.
 "NO, I feel as though there were nothing finer than to be a little horned lizard"
 Tt is a good way to feel, considering you are One," said Leon.
 And do you not feel the same way, my friend?" asked Lionel.
 T dO," Leon answered.
 "That is good" said Lionel. "It Is always such pity for people or crea- lures to wish they were something else or to be ashamed of what they are.
 "NOw I ike my name of Lionel. It's a fine-sOunding name and I'm proud of 1t, but never, never would I go back on my family name of Little Horned Lizard"
 T don't suppose you could go back on it," said Leon, If you wanted to-"
 "Ah, but I don't want to-" said Lionel.
 "That Is good" said Leon, "for as I've said don't suppose you could go back on 1t even if you wanted to. For example, suppose you did want to go back on your family name."
 But wouldn't want to-" said Lionel.
 Suppose you crawled backwards and said:
 I am turning my back on my name,' you really wouldn't be doing any such thing. If you crawled backwards or
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
t You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t is that so many products that are ex. tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten! The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to . medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says 'Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roct, c preparation have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re- suits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has SO large . Bale" A
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-Root is due to the fact, 30 many people claim, that it fulfllS al. most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri. nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer 6 Co.,, Binghamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles tor sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

if you turned upside down you would be a little horned lizard still.
 Turning your back wouldn't make you change"
 Indeed 1t wouldn't" said Lionel, "and I'm glad of it."
 "SO am l." said Leon, "and I feel the same way about it. But one of the reasons I'm so glad that you do not want to turn your back on your name, and one Cf the reasons am so glad I don't want to turn my back on my name, is not only because it is im- possible, but because it is silly and vain and not at all nice to turn ones back on what one has been, or on what one is.
 ''There are people who get lots of money who want to put on airs and pretend that they always had that money and that they don't want to bother about their old friends. That's what mean when say it is we'll that we don't feel that way.
 "FOr creatures who do feel that way aren't happy.
 "Now the little horned lizards are happy because they are horned liz ards"
 "And tOO," said Lionel, they're happy because they like to be them selves. They're glad they're smaller than are the usual horned lizards. They're. glad they are different. Little horned lizards not only are little liz ards with little horns but they let their eardrums be seen.
 'That is something to be proud Of There are some creatures I suppose who don't care whether their ear drums are seen or not, but then they aren't little horned lizards.
 eve like to have our eardrums seen just as little girls like to have their pretty hair seen.
 "We aren't so spiny and bristling in appearance as some of our relatives and we're glad of that, too. For we're pleased to be what we are"
 "Ah, yes," said Leon, we've got great deal to be pleased about, and many others would feel the same way if they'd only stop to think how nice 1t is to be ones self and not to be some other sort of creature"