davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Harding Takes Weeks,
Daugherty, Lasker and
Edge to Mclean Home

Washington, June 24.-President
Harding left Washington Saturday
night with a party TO spend the week
end near Leesburg, Va. at the country
home of Edward 3. Mclean. He is ex-
pected to return Sunday night.
The party accompanying the presi-
dent, in addition TO Mrs. Harding, in
Guided Secretary Weeks. Attorney
General Daugherty. Senator Edge. re-
publican. New Jersey, and Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board.
The indications were that the presi-
dent would spend a quiet day and re-
turn Sunday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
MINERS STOP OPERATIONS

Canton. ILL.,. June 24.-Traveling by
automobile, forces of union coal miners.
in parties variously estimated at be
tween II and 100. covered all of Fulton
county Saturday and stopped the oper-
alton of every Strip mine. No vio-
lence was shown, it is reported, and
every strip mine workers stopped work
without argument.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Court Kills Move
to Gust Supervisor

Billings, June 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Ouster proceedings
brought by f. r. Swan against John
S. Todd, county commissioner. have
been dismissed by District Judge Rob
ert G. Stong. The suit charged neglect
of duty. Mr.. Swan had made known
his intention to appeal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
TIMEKEEPER BLAMES BOSS

st. Louis. June 24.-Failure Of c. X.
Mcdowell, superintendent Of the Strip
mine. the scene of the Herrin -ioting,
to allow the union miners to confer
with his employees vas responsible for
the wholesale slaughter of the strike
breakers. according to an interview
given the st. Louis Post-Dispatch by
A. r. Findlay Of Chicago, t~imekeeper
of the mine. Superintendent Mcdowell
was among those massacred. and Time
keeper Findlay lies wounded in a Her
rim hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Mexican Track Man
Jumps rs Feet and
Meets Death Below

West Frankfort. H.. June 24-CBy
The Associated Press.)-An unidcnti-
fled Mexican track worker ran aloft
and plunged 70 death from a mine tipple
Friday when pursued By a crowd Of
IS men. Two other Mexicans who
we're with him escaped. The pursuit Of
the track men occurred when a
was circulated that q man had been
attacked. The report apparently was
~groundless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
MINERS ARE BLAMED

Pittsburgh, June 24-Responsibility
of the mine riots in Herrin. H.. was
placed upon the refusal of the United
Mine Workers to negotiate a working
agreement with the operators by A. NJ.
Ogle of Terre Haute, Ind, president
of the National Coal association. in a
statement made public here Saturday.
mo words of condemnation are
strong enough" said Mr.. Ogle's state
ment. ito properly characterize the
Illinois mine outrage. nor could they
increase the horror which all must feel
toward the shameful atrocities that
were committed BY the mob
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
ON SUMNER VISIT

Mrs. A. E. Longtin and her children
of 2S05 Second avenue north. left Fri
day for Denver and Kansas City.
tives during the summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
HEAD Of
Continued From Page -

because of the absence OF officials
from the city.
President Harding. it was pointed
out. was in L~eesburg. Va. for the
weekend as me guest OF Il. B. Nc
Lean, Washington publisher, while
both Secretaries Davis and Hoover
were in Wilmington, Del, as the guests
of friends. None, it was said, would
probably return to Washington before
late Sunday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
GO TO PARK

Mrs. George McCole and daughter
left Saturday night for Glacier park.
where they will spend the summer at
the chalet of DR.. and Mrs. Still at st.
Mary's lake, leased from Louis w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
OF eye troubles and to strengthen eyesisht.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

WORKS WITHOUT brine. chemicals.
electricity or machinery. Nothing to
buy to keep il working. Bowl of
fresh water direct from tap in our
home is the one and only ingredient
used.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

CONTAMINATION IMPOSSIBLE in
the Hydro-Syphon Iceless Refriger-
ator. Keeps milk, butter, onions,
tobacco on same shelf without CON
t~amination. S~ectionally built, easily
taken apart and cleaned. Highly
sanitary. insect proof.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN. included with
every refrigerator without extra cost
provides sufficient fresh. cool. pure
water for family use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

THE HYDRO-SYPHON ICELEsS RE.
FRIGERATOR is made for use in
homes. bungalows and apartments.
Made in two sizes and three models,
protected by government patents.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

country has created storm = pro tes l. has been denounced in governmental hailss fae press has a=steYly attacked it. r is 8 story zlth power to stz vigorous antaRazisms- For Batoala. the seTonEest ef the ea5eftaius nor 8nly hated tne man zho sought to steal away 5z favQrite wife; as asso hated sstn a seaom stIll more potent the deteste# whites. tne fsenehnen. whose arrival ir sas dark
 had brought the laEss 0f zaroH Here .s aa indictment to
 zsad by aH Rha believe Che saite
 must carry the black men a a#ea. Here is the eaH-e from tne Hzz af the biaekmaH = be r9nzeFe1
 sy al imperial stz-aee. hs al
 4aH rt-rs af missionary endeag0r T #ll never allow anyone te deny sHz aeaunezs of the whites. shouts ss4la. hat ] blame then most for -naTr lying and their cheating Taa things they didn't promise ls. I.assf on. they said, you'll see is aniy sour good that 3e force gea 70 aaHa Vel take onls 8 very small part of the money We make you earn. We'll use what we take 10 build ,sI.aees for ycU. roads, bridges. ma eHiaes that rla on ron rails by means ef Ere Where are they-the roads fe bridges. the wonderful machines? Where. ask. Nowhere Not a sign of tHem Nothing, nothing And SO far from taking only q tiny part of asat we earn. they rob US of our last
 Aren't se 10 be pitied2 l ask y0a. aren't we to be pitied ?'
 such is the lament Of the leader of 'aese black folk. the leader Of a people whose very ignorance Is play ed upon by interruptions officials from the white country far away These came with their reform. 100 And the people died All pleasures were denied No longer could Batoula gamble with his dice; no longer could he drink i'll his head was dizzy And such loss that was For. as the father of Batoula mourned t. ,.To die a aile drinking there is no sweeter death
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
eBAToULA

Great and pousHfs 4 Basaa.a.
 sf 5f ma of
 Ir-er tae mos r--
 =Gaatentea -- 1 1.s
 aaer a
 Fl with 1a te f 5aem
 
 honor H tHf H8fy of father esampea sF tHe tradition HeHeatine zHz stoFae= The ancient caes had fold him-t aass Gae #afz. sun aff# affer moon In ono respect efse t1e other aea H#e th8= n H. 8as jealous of sa=H=lz ia. sHe for whom b. had pad seven ss.st- el8fhs. bas of sa tsree copper collars. a b.tth. four pots. si1 1ers. twenty she-s6ats. forty pig If millet, and slave girl Ana aaaa the youthful Bsibiugui. E fine Isai ot the women If the tribe. ne q attentions were sought by a.. -a whose presence had been theeaa #of breaches between many ea4r.e- when the youthful Biszibingui came and east longing glances, and glsaces unreproached. upon the ehieftaiu' favorite. the valiant Batoula became as the panther. and sought to suck the blood Of the enemy who dared think of stealing away the affection. of his most precious property.
 eBatoula" is story of love and jealousy in the Congo country. Of the ravages of the green-eyed monster in darkest Afriea T. Is the eternal triangle among the most primitive of peoples This story was written by a negro, Rene Msran. and last year 'sas crowned with the Prix Goneourt. one of the highest literary awards bestow- ed in France Its appearance in that
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

zsrset Wsszs1.ezas4 P Nr L1eias mas stnses sy the a1wpe- pr t-a ear ass s1aas Tsgt teA mag have saved riu psrnansnt lalgries Sir I.1tss @ 1or s4pe Nztaoat re ssserw y aga1c1ed saeuider and ar1 a1 a deep cut on tre 5aes af fls head. el1ses etsn he fs8 into tse Esftsr
 Iszes ag uhst had happened te au Mr Laasr ls1 en ne Trozrs for fe2 moments. and teeas wno aaIekIy gathered believed km % oe fatsly szrt HgHeTer. he g1t % his feet and made rag 70 shat had happened.
 The aa61lanee. which had been aaFsiiy sum usned, arrived tae seere at tss moment and NF. L1cieg Nas taken t5 tse hpta The a-
 sys1 man ians,es that he Naz not so hzs.v sarz that h.z confinement tc Ire rozaltal waz neeessarY. and ts reaaest taat ae b4 taken 70 Dr. RaR- saIiss ,ras granted. The doctor at tended . Xr Laeies.s h1rtz ard af- ,errar8 Ire patient FEai6sd home
 Rr. LaFz.e. erleef 9f tas car that figured a sae acea4eHf4 remained a-i.s Hf LsalsF art.l aftsz ris treatment 1g tde aesz9r
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
The eleaen,aN sa.sio,s moved

The elementalN passions moved Bafsala. ard 5f these jealousy moved him most. To him Iassizuindjia was most beautiful of al women And mos; beautiful she was 70 Bassibingui also How much each admired her, She was 6 beauty inesrnate < red cord bound her forehead. around her throat was 3 three strand necklace of shells. and around her ankles heavy rlnRs of copper, She was charming i small bis of wood pierced the lobe of her Jeff ear, another bit of aood her right aostril Taese ornaments gave her an ar of distinction ezpeci- aEIs becoming Co her She had fat breasts. large hips. strong round limbs aHa dainty ankles < prize worth fighting for. and the two men fought.
 Bataa.a Hved and died 3 noble character. A. he started on the Journey To =hs far land from whence none If hiz tzbesmen ever had return eI. she curse against his hated sivals szlll echoed on his lips h his delirium he foId oyer for the last time the counts be had against them; Their lyiHe. tneir cruelty, tbeir illogiealiIy. tHaiF hypocrisy There was neither Bsadas nor Manjias, neither white or biacks. There were nothing but men. And all men were brothers l. was wrong 70 steal and light with ones neiehbors. War and sayagery were one and the same thing. But the whites actually compelled the blacks to take part in their savagery go kill for them in paIavers in far away lands. And f a black protested they put rope around his throat, whipped him with knotted whips. threw him into prison March, dirty nigger. March Die like a dog Thus philosophical the dying ehieftain Small wonder the book has antagonized officialdom in France, which country ruled over the land where Batoula's people lived.
 In addition to the gripping story. the author has given his story a unique setting Himself native African. he understands the folk of whom he writes, their customs, their supersti- tions, their habits. These are all woven skillfully into the plot. with the result that there is a book tha, stands far above the commonplace
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
What the Nervous System Docs

a-as. +eeHz#HH eseH = t Anatomy explains = f5rafa-4 of sHs rfr.s5= z#arae =f sa7# f5I#4
 The tytteaa complicated and highly gsai1sd of ths agafe human body II s ith ta correlation and faeEraon o and adJuantf o the srqans ts fs environments cerebral concerned eecbrasplna eiaied fsnetian special general and
 h voluntary the body The tJmpathste trah inapues regulate fhe of the finrna orasa suh lungs ttoaeh. ntestisss determine and control the phe nom of teerrfion"
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Ia9 weeks ago .a t5Iz column fhere saz aa aH5e=e about some person talk Hz the rope from the football field after the KHHngly football game This event is nearly ancient history noE, bur tae school does not fail to appre- ciate ,he spiut of the local man who offered the loan of enough rope b go around the field.
 While We. the pupils of the school. are having an extra day of weekend holiday. we hope that the teacher are enjoying themselves equally at New London. where a teachers convention s being held
 ing for the show given Wednesday evening there was no field hockey or soccer practice this week.
 The basket ball has been pumped up. and boys on the squad are getting daily practice at noon shooting goals. Lionel Labossiere is basket ball man ager this year
 The tennis tournaments are getting along well, especially the boys. and those who are holding up the tourna- ment by not playing their first match es are urged to hurry up and play, as cold weather is coming fast, and lt Is hoped Co finish the tournament this fall in order to have a doubles tourna- ment next spring
 Those who are left in the boys tournament and their round are George Gilpstric and Leo Reeves, first round Gerald Marcy. third; Edward Keefe and Herbert Keith, second 2 Joseph Bove. third Allen Thayer and Alfred Bonneville. first. Edgar Lueler and Charles Carpenter. first. Sidney King. second James Rice. third Noel Sanborn and Y Peloquin, second i, Leon T. Wilson. Jr. second.
 Those who remain in the girls ron- test are: Dorothy Ames. third round. Mary Child and Winifred Brousseau. first; Sarah Barber and Thara Ames. second; Ina Aldrich. first; Catherine Allard. Dora Bonin, Bertha Chapman. Pearle Morse. Hell eu Maher. Mabel Ferguson. Jane Halnes and Sylvia Durand, first Grace Sanborn. second; Catherine Geary and Jacqueline Chapdelaine. second. and Ruth Perry and Alice An drews, first
 The first marking period closed yesterday Reports come out on Wed nesday of next week Bad news for some. good for others School year one-ffth gone Let the saying. "The first hundred years is the hardest" be. come "the first eight weeks is the hardest" and get to work on the text books
 The junior committee has been busy getting out signs for its Harvest dance and costume party in the hall nex, Friday evening. and decorating the room, with streamers of the class col ors. and eornstalks and pumpkins. In another weeks time the auditorium should be pretty sight Tickets to the affair. which Is to be held to raise money for the Junior prom, may be obtained from any junior and from nearly every member ef other classes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
The Meehanism of Life

THas t sI the z.zH nos zz eoaefz= aHafa seHEeE Eght, hearu2. touch and s an of f6a body. waking Dut aa control r toans f resaHates heF activity aahaias turHs zaere6Hz the blood supply lifs
 earned products removed from ali ts ei as human orgah#H function ef the sFst tg as yeap distribute exact proportions t needs of body.
 o these functions aton et m health Q, di.s2s the S. me- for the A let pnrtg per cent of all cases that sueh disturbAness occur
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Wea sf The baeish nobility. g essrt and .s wife, recently hired oai sa \ easzzzznewas farmer posing zs fabererf. They decided that to jour raT % Canada as . Iaborer and hls a5fe Nesa be novelty. and e they
 esfse. traesIlny bg harvester eT- r5rs5ar sraHH so RegiHs from tse East
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

ID 70 September Is, Montreal elevators had unloaded s3. .ssi 1895 bushels of grain from lake vassels. and had af the same time loade1 ocean vessels with ss .s4e.94i bushels. according Q records of the Harbor Commissioners office.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
The Spine the Center of the Body

The spae composed of Of small bones ed one above commonly called the baekbons and eH tends from skull the hip bones, ~hie Tests PassTug Of the is the spinal cord
 Between dfacent seRments bones Of the spine pad oi cartilage winch helps weight and shock tfe n upon the column these pads there eight lands o strong aber which attached o and hold together There also thtNo muscles on eaea side of the grouped five layers and these too are spine Every shock received by the body spinal column because t the foundation o the body 6f hgaments and muscles al pne greater strength in resisting hese
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
How Disease Is Caused

Having considered dplaeements and the manner in which f interfere with normal of the system
 mains consider which disease IS produced and how the process of recovery motion by thropraee pina adiuments take for Illustration case oi kdney d ase predposing suhluAAion m a part spine located the small Of the back from ~h nerves pass 10 the kidneys
 Interference this alteration n which the blood to the Aohes Nutrition of kidney becomes defective The organ De comes weakened and incapable Of funcioning properly
 eliminate from the blood n proper quantities nnamnatory condition w be weakened tissue Brght disease be the result or
 beruar germs present they attack the kidney causing tuberculosis of the
 process of recovery under G6ropraehe hes correction f the displaced adjustment Pressure irritation eNef removed and normal function o the nervous There return Co normal oeed restored and conditions made favorable for nature o bring the shortest possible time i other words Chropactie removed the CAUSE of the disease and an where there cause there can ee no disease.
 What said of dissA,ed conditions ot the k'dney rauy true of ungs stomach liver nsssnes and " body Excellent results obtained m nos da.-. of these well such conditions neurag@ ~ colds throat troubles ,raon of p@raysi diabetes asthma eonP~"oa infancy and childhood sln and ions i dseases Chroprsetis Is not cure s est recoverable by other methods respond re@a ,o tbe .ppleation of Chiroprsetic sdiusm~nts
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

All cabinet ministers of the Mani toba government who took office re- gently are Scots, or of Scotch ex- traction. and they are Presbyterians.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

The outstanding feature of the King immigration policy of Canada Is the restriction of immigration to agriculturists, Co encourage. first of all, the immigration of boys and girls in their teens from the British Isles, and to cooperate with provincial governments and the Canadian Col onization Association.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
PETREILA'S ARREST
 OF INTEREST HERE
Caught on Board Steamer From Italy at New York
 Saturday
Nas One af Three Nsn Who Asdset-
 ed Mary Real. Pgsnsz

James Perels sf Satek van,e-
 5 federal 5HcerE for the egs- sart he played On tse gerzsez gf tse aae acton 5y tsrea men of Alw Hary RaaH sf FafHsm at Sztlck sass Hsres and lr keeping her alth them la Bos- to1 Wgreetsr. Sea Lonasa and 5tser places. for several aeeks, 5y force and under threat. wzs arreTtee ss New XefE sasarday Charged RIts vloIzton of tae Mann White saTs Act. Petrsila WiI be arral gned f tke Enite5 states District Court st Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
How Disease IS Caused

I'm article bees siseH tss ti-e z The staz o tse err Pe-Hap# aea.4 at stey ef the NeFaass egsteas for 1v tlst resalsz s aaafa produced Iae 1szfopfaeeE saFaE=z
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
BOOK REVIEWS

fAll books reviewed in this eol- unan are 10 be found in the Putnam Public L5brsry.)
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
Vigilance la Rewarded

sEfEr vigilance maintained aE Federal 14eers e watch szeanlens eam4nE mo Pr0V l1suee. Se3 fork and other ports oa the Atlantic seq board. pss rewarded by tne arrest Of Fetrsla. He Rzs located among the uaszergeFs an a1 incoming steamer. Nas placed aaaer arrest and he'd for Government officers
 fasrea Antonio Fas and Dsur.ek Parent. aI of Natlek. 1ere Indicted here for taking Mary Reah from NatssE t9 Neg London. Bsstos and other place.. for immoral Harpos- es Paiazze and Parent aers tFled before Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown at evidence last 2 PsI- azza was acquitted. aat Parent was found ggts and seateaeea ta serse fs months Is the Providence County lal PatrelIa. said bs tte azsneFit Ies Q he the ea5ef offender, jumped his bal. falling 70 appear for tral aner she ease 4az called 4 espa fsf as arrest vas aee by Judge Brown
 Search h Italy
 The hunt for Petre.la had agents af tfe ted States Department af Justice 70 Isaiy and asHk t1 tH#z e#8r tfs Last Friday HHgat Special Agent John J. baIE Of Providence sr- formed thai Petreiia ss
 tH5z country on the steamer Eerte Kszsg. dua in New York Sat4H a psFsaf WH0 knew Fetfe..a sEHt to &s9 York ta accom- aaHs Fel- ezaI agents sa tre aaat IHm z9E officials. ah0 had been s1ppHed H1 s5 54rfs 8f the fugitive. found Hetrel- la among tha passenger and mme1i- sElf arfeatei him
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

Wh Tres e at tke Penfret Woale- Company .a nalll. saturdaF fg1t a5egf e5o o'cioczs Arneoea f7ae5er ef fasrca street aas nsruck and knocked sgvr sF tae ag- tanot l. Iasee gf izs Wse.s
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
The Par, the Spine Plays In Disease

Through openings the bones o the spine pass the animal nerves central system Nth various other the body IL the integrity oi thess
 r that baafb dep.uds When of the bones Of the spine becomes slightly the nerve and of energy over the nerve 70 regulated by the affected nerve The of harmony with the remainder ot he body it rendered. unable to resist disease
 These been amply proved ey research ana i Met onhe and hn assocaes Chicago found that slight dpaee ent of verebra marked changes he organs to which inc involved nerves distributed SubluNapn the regon or the tenth eleventh twelfth do Vertehrae found 70 produce symptoms characteristic of acute nepr when cleared n n from ten to the spinal ahnomay cor rced The xfay the presence of eaaEe SUD fafn m all cases of disease clinical experience of Chtro praetor that follows adjustment CT me a nred homes all the destruction of ussue ms not t1 a eepread as to make cure impossible by method
 Probably of displacement or bone falls. strains or other ph.ca violence number of paents whose history or hhe s Very often falls
 hfft4 and produce subluxutons which render
 ns weak and become diseases n later e fsay ,stgr tr sng strains lifting heavy articles and sudden tst of the boly among other of subuSaton
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
AUTO BUMPER SAVES MAN SERIOUS HURTS
Throw Arnedee Lucier Aaide When Struck on Pornfret
 Street Saturday

H- Dsd Not Erespe Unin5ansa. H9~- <~.r.-sksafSer Wrsnehs-1. Head Cat
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
Miss Field, we have just
had a most terrible blow"

(To BE CoNTTNuED9
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

would further the girls first definite
affair In every way that lay In her
power. 1t was maddening; 1t was ex-
asperating beyond words. An honest
warning would have merely flattered
her with Its implication of her impor-
lance; all, no, Isabelle and Harriet
might try to hold the child back-but
Granny knew girl nature better than
either of theml
swell, then, I must follow them
home," Harriet said, pleasantly. "You
don't come back tonight?'
To this Madame Carter very point
edly made no answer; her plans were
not Miss Fields business.
"The child is growing up!" the old
lady said, smiling at some thought.
"Well, we must look for love affairs
noww
Harriet felt that there was small
profit In following this line of CONVEX
sation. She glanced at her twisted
wrist
II think / will make that two o'clock
train, Madame Carter. unless there Is