davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
SHOOTS HUSBAND
AND TYPIST

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Oscar
Roster, who shot and killed her hus-
band and his stenographer in his Of
flee, requested the authorities 70 allow
her to view her husbands body before
h,ria1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Poor Men Need Protection

st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 25.--
Mayor Frank Pulver is requested by
the Purity League to appoint bath
ing suit Inspector on the beach to pro-
tcct married men from the sea vamps.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
TARIFF BILL
WILL PASS

Washington, Jan. 25.-After the
conference of Republican leaders they
gave assurance that permanent
tariff bill will be passed at the present
session of the conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
CRIME WAVE
STRIKES CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The crime wave
broke here last night. One man was
shot and wounded probably fatally.
two jewelry stores were robbed and
% heldnps and 2 = score Of miner
crimes. Ar the police reserves were
called out.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Funeral of Pope to be
Held Tomorrow

Rome, Jan. 25.-The funeral of
Pope Benedict will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, so the Vatican
announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Strikers to Vote
Throughout the Country

Omaha, Jan. 25.-The striking pack
ing house workers throughout the
country have been directed to vote to-
morrow on whether to call off the
strike which has been effective since
December 5.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Officers on Vessel
Have Wage Cut

Washington, Jan. 25.-The reduc-
tions of wages of the officers and men
on the shipping board vessels amount
ing to over Is per cent is effective on
February 6, so it is announced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Choral Club

The Union Choral club will meet
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Miss Nell Curlee's studio.
Every member is urged to be pre-
ent. 1285-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
FORMER PRESIDENT
ERSKINE DEAD

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 25.SDr. j. S.
Moffatt, former president d Erskine
college, and prominent in tile Associ-
ated Reform church, Is dead here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Epidemic of
Flu and Pneumonia

New York, Jan. 25.-City health Of
fcials are taking steps to prevent the
threatened influenza and pneumonia
epidemic which is threatened here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Army Bodyguard
Protecting Mayor

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 25.-An
armed body guard is protecting Mayor
Oles as a result of threatening letters,
the result of his cleanup campaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Miss Rose Thomas
Has Accident

Miss Rose Thomas has peen con-
fined to her home for several days
with a severe sprained ankle. Her
friends grieve to hear of her misfor-
tune and hope she will soon be her
usual self.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Box Supper

There will be a box party at Mabry
school house Friday night, January
9th. Will have various ways Of en-
tertaining you. Everybody invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

A memorable tablet has been placed
on the house in Norwich where Har-
riet Martineau, the famous author,
lived for many years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25

Man'ey Sanders of Columbia, is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Sanders, near Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Jane Meador FAINT of Meadors
Is among the visitors in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. ]. II. Gault and Miss Ruth
Gault were shopping in Spartanburg
yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Stephen Crosby is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jane Meador FAINT, this
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25

r. c. Cotner of the Southern Rail
way is in the city today arranging
for the special train which the South
ern operates to Spartanburg on FRI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-25
Democrats Attend
Jackson Dinner

Dayton, Jan. 25. Leading Demo
Gratis here are to attend the annual
Jackson Day dinner tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
"FIRE KING"
Gas Range, $44.95

Usually S65.oo Fire King
Gas Range. S44.os. Full cab
met style. white enameled
doors and splasher, I6-inch
oven and full size broiler,
new improved burners. deep
enameled drip pan and
polished steel body.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Crisp Organdies-40 inch-Ample
supply of white. black, navy-and
the newly lovely shades of various
coIors. This of wide organ o.
dy. Special at, yd., ..... kAS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Dress Ginghams-32 inch. Thes,
are so much less than regular price;
2 to f yards. Many match-in love.
ly checks, stripes of plain COL %
ors. Special at, yd.. ZLC
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Colored Voiles-40 inches wide
This season of varied colors and beau
tiful shades is fully represented in
this sale of Sheer Voiles. 0C-
Special at, yd., kkC
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

White Voiles-40 inch-with stripes
In attractive styles for waists and
trimming combination dresses.
First quality Wolfe -Spe- ~
cial at. yd.. .......... ZLc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Five Children Born
Whose Fathers Were
Beyond 20 or More

Helena. Sept. 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. There were born IN
Montana last year five children whose
fathers were 20 years old or more.
In the same year there were born IN
the state 63 children whose fathers
were 10 years old " less. Mothers
of 10 years or less numbered 924.
The figures are from the division
of vital statistics of the state board
of health. which has just finished com
piling the returns from county health
officers.
There we're 1.149 babies born whose
fathers were between 20 and "a years
of age: 2.S02 whose fathers were be
tween % and %; 3.145 whose fathers
were between so and "a; 2.416 whose
fathers were between So and 80; ],
300 whose fathers were between 4O
and A; $50 whose fathers were be
tween As and 40: $50 whose fathers
were between so and 80, and 80 whose
fathers were between 60 and 90.
There were 1927 babies born whose
mothers were between 20 and "a; D.
3S1 whose mothers were between -
and %: 2,637 whose mothers were
between 80 and 81; 1882 whose moth,
ers were between 80 and 80; 496
whose mothers were between 40 and
A; and 80 whose mothers were be
ween As and 40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
COAL TODAY AND
TOMORROW.

THE anthracite coal wage agree
L ment sending the miners back
to work at once was signed on
Saturday night. This ends the
trouble about coal for the time be-
ing. There is great relief all over
the country. In Montana, there
does not appear to be very much
chance for worry because we can
produce all of the coal that will be
needed at home. There is no ap-
parent cause for the raising of
prices in this state. The public is
not any where nearly SO interested
in the controversy over who won
the strike as it is in the price a
consumer must pay for coal during
the coming winter.
Still it is profitable to review
the causes of the strike and to
state what happened during the
conflict in order to understand the
situation at the present time and
the conditions under which there
Is to be operation, while the gov
eminent investigates what may be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
MARINE GUARDSMAN,
ON DUTY IN CHINA,
IS SHOT To DEATH
KaIispeIl Boy Killed in Action
at Tien Tsin, War Depart
ment Advises.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 11.-Phillip Martin
Meyers, a Flathead boy who enlisted
in the marines early this year, was shot
and killed while on duty as a guard to
the American legation at Tien Tsin,
China, according to official advice from
the war department received by the
parents here. No further facts are
given in the official wire, which merely
states that he was shot in action,
August %. /,
Youny Meyers was 90 years old and
lived here during his early years until
his enlistment in the Canadian army
in 1915. He served on the French
front until the signing of the armistice,
returning to Kalispell for a few years
prior to his present enlistment.
His last letter home, dated August 2,
stated that he had been detailed as a
member of a guard unit on n of the
Chinese railways, and would be away
from headquarters on what he termed
a shooting trip for about six weeks.
His parents are attempting to ar
range for the return of the body to
Kalispell for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Would Light License
Plates of Autos AS
Aid to Policemen

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Sept. 11.-Agitation for
a new form of illuminated license
plates for automobiles has been start
ed in Anaconda since the killing Thurs
day night of Andrew Schmidt by an
unknown motorists. The accident was
witnessed by others, who were unable
to secure the number of the, car or
account of defective lighting.
There should be a change in the
present system of rear license tags
and tail lights" said Il motorist.
THE present form of tail light should
be dispensed with and a new n sub
stituted. My idea is a case, inside
which is mounted an electric bulb. The
frame work should be made to fit any
standard license tag, which should be
locked in place before the light. The
numerals on the tag should be perfo-
rated or stenciled, to allow the light
to flow through the holes. This should
make it possible for traffic officers to
secure the number of any machine
without difficulty at night"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
100 MINERS DESERT
JOBS UNDER ORDER
Of RADICAL CHIEFS
Industrial Workers Station
Pckets; Two Men Held on
Disturbance Charges.

Butte, Sept. 11.-(By the Associated
Press.)-A check up at the various
mines of the district Monday showed
that about 100 men out of a day shift
of $500 had quit work presumably as
a result of the strike called Sunday
by the Butte branch of the Metal Nine
Workers Industrial union No. 30, l.
W. w. Fewer than 40 men were Pm
gagged in picketing and these were sta
toned chiefly at the %postoffice corner
and on Anaconda road, on the main
n to the mines.
No violence of any kind was report
ed. Two men were arrested by the
chief of police on a disturbance charge.
A miner named Peter j. Leary, who
had been ~accosted by a picket named
Bunker. was arrested on a charge OF
disturbance preferred by Bunker, who
later was arrested when found to be
stopping men on the way to work,
The strike is under the leadership
of Ed Hayes, secretary-treasurer OF
the I. w. W. local, who presided at
Sunday afternoons meeting at ]. w
w. headquarters where a resolution
was passed demanding wages of SIX
dollars a day, a six-hOur day better
working conditions" and the release OF
political prisoners throughout the coun-
try. g..
Hayes, Butte police authorities
state, has participated in labor contro-
v~ersies in Bisbee, Ariz., New Mexico.
Los Angeles and Centralia. Wash, and
recently was in the coal strike II
Wyoming.
The pickets are stationed princi-
pally on Anaconda road, where IN
1919 in a clash between mine guards
and strike pickets, II pickets were
shot. two fatally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Passenger for Men
Only I~naugurated
on Bitter Root Road

Missoula. Sept. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Bitter Root valley
is to have a new male train, to be
known as the Bachelors Special. The
special will carry adult male passen-
gers only" from whence it derives its
name.
The new train is believed here to be
the only exclusive male train" oper-
ated on any railroad in the United
The decision to limit the train to men
only was reached because the train will
handle a large amount of freight, neces-
stating considerable switching. On ac-
court Of the hazard incident to the
switching. railroad company officials
thought it advisable TO limit the pas
senger service to men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Aged Saddle Horse,
Once Hills Mount,
Pensioned for Life
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. 11.-Old Dan, To-
year-old saddle horse of the late James
]. Hill, is on his way TO spend his re-
naming days on n Park county ranch
near this city with nothing to do but
eat and sleep. The horse, %favorite of
the late railway king, was rescued from
the sale block and the fate of becoming
just a good old work horse by the
empire builder's'' youngest son, Walter
J.. Hill. who left here hurriedly last
week when he learned that Old Dan
was to be placed on the auction block.
Young Hill paid $500 for Old Dan
and rode him around the auction stable
for a few minutes. Then he jumped
to the ground. exclaiming:
well, that's the last time anyone
ever gets on Old Dan. He's through.
I've chartered a special car for him
and away he goes to old Park county in
Montana to live the life of Riley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Sudan Grass Reaches
Length of 8 Feet;
Placed on Exhibit
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Sept. 11.-As an indica-
ton of the splendid growing season
experienced in southeastern Montana
during the past few months, Joseph
Edison has brought into the city Sad
placed on display in a local bank a
sample of Sudan grass which is UNI
usually tall, measuring approximate
ly eight feet from top to bottom.
Each stem has a large head which
is well filled.
This sample of Sudan grass is said
to be some of the finest ever oxhib-
tied in the city. besides which MIR:
Edison reports that unusually good
crops have been raised on the Seeker
ranch and that he is contemplating
making considerable improvements
on the place for the coming year, hay
ing been greatly encouraged by the
yield from all of his fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
School Year Opens
in SO Hill County
Country Districts

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. 11.-According to 8
statement by Miss Elizabeth Ireland
Hill county superintendent of schools.
tcsrhers for the country schools are
arriving daily, and on Monday, when
approximately so schools in the coun-
ty opened, a majority of the teach
ers were ready to take up the year S
work.
Half of the schools opened last
Monday with a good attendance.
Some of the teachers who have ar
rived within the past few days are;
Lillian johnson of Eureka, who viii
teach north of Box Elder; Ida Cum
mings and Grace Kenelty OF Troy
who will take up positions near Gold
stone; and Ada Green of Coram. who
will teach near Inverness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
S~trikebreaker Sets
Sprinting Record in
Chase Through Town
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The IrlDune.
Livingston. Sept. 11.-Northern Pa
cific railway shop strikers Sunday
night chased a strike breaker through
the business section here, police said.
The lob filler proved a regular Pad
dock. however, and easily ou~tdistanced
his pursuers. He finally sought pro-
lection from deputy United States
marshals, who conducted him to safety.
Deputy United States marshals stat
ed that an attempt would be made to
obtain warrants for the arrest of the
strikers alleged to have chased the
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Cross to Mark Spot
Where Huge Grizzly
and Hunter Battled

Special 70 The Tribune.
Livingston. Sept. IA large cross
will mark the spot on Slough creek
in Yellowstone national park. where
early this summer Joe Duret, well
known park trapper, battled to the
death with a large grizzly bear. The
cross. a gift to Mrs. Duret by Horace
NJ. Albright, park superintendent, will
be placed this week over Duret's
grave. located within a few feet of the
place where he met his fate under the
fierce attack of the enraged bear,
which jumped nto the trapper after
it had been wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
HOW ABOUT THIS, WATSoN7

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.-Although
born within IS minutes of each other,
the twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Frank Gilligan of Denver will OBJ.
serve different birthdays. One of
the twins was born at 10 minutes TO
II September 2. The other was born
~one-quarter of an hour later, ons
o~uently will be forced to celebrate her
natal day on September 3, each year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
THE STOMACH TEST.
~ GOVERNOR DIXON evidently

r. OVERNOR DIXON evidently
NJ felt that it was necessary for
him to take into consideration the
astrological condition of his au-
dience as he prepared for the de-
livery of his keynote speech to the
republican state convention in Hell
sena on Saturday. He must have
felt that there were delegates who
perhaps couldn't swallow his poll
tical doctrine and this, we take it,
was why he burst into the reported
and alleged climax that any re-
publican who had "a stomach not
strong enough to stand the Dixon
program in toto might as we'll
avoid further nausea of his gas
tronomic organ and quit the on
vention at once.
So it seems that the first test
to be applied as the Dixonian cam
{paign opens is one of the stomach.
Amy republican who doesn't like
the medicine is asked to get out of
the ranks. We take it that the same
ultinatun is delivered to repub-
leans all over the state. There is
TO be no quarter. There is to be
no choice of issues. There is no
Sappeal. There is no arbitration.
All the disagreeing republicans can
do is to strike and enter into col
lective bargaining for entrance to
the democratic party.
Aside from the stomach test, the
two outstanding features OF the
convention appear to have been a
cold and marble attitude toward
the republican candidate for the
senate, and the outstanding tact
chat nearly all of the old guard re-
pubiicans of the state of Montana
were either sitting in back seats,
silent and disconsolate, or they
were lot present in the convention
at all. We read the anne of the
committee on resolutions through
two or three times. We could
hardly believe our eyes! Where,
oh where were the men who have
been accustomed 10 write resolu-
tions for republican conventions OF
this state? From the news re
ports, it would appear that no n
of them even tried to catch the
speakers eye except Ed Donlan OF
Missoula. BY sore manner OF
means probably outside of the on
templated program Donlan was al
lowed to make a motion that the
nominations do now close We
cannot account for this motion ex-
cept upon the theory that Senator
Donlan figured it might be just as
we'll to ring the curtain down at the
earliest possible moment.
Who would have thought 1t
could happen that a republican on
vention would make up Its commit
tee on resolutions and no II OF
the old wheel horses included in
the personnel. Look what a kill
ing there was-Senator Edwards of
Forsyth, Tom Larson of Choteau,
Senator Burlingame of Great Falls,
Ed Donlan of Missoula-they were
all out in the cold, cold world.
So far as we can learn the stom-
achs of these gentlemen were not
even tested. 1t vas a horrible
freeze out.
With this beginning, starts the
republican campaign in the state
of Montana for the year 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

accepted a reduction of only 10 or
IS per cent last March had the
matter been settled then, and if
they had not been asked to yield
on other points which they regard
ed a vital to their organization
and to their individual interests.
The anthracite miners asked for
a wage increase and they do not
get it. There is every reason to
believe that they would have been
glad to renew their wage agree
ment last March if the operators
could have brought themselves to
the point of submitting such a
proposition. AS it is the miners
will have the old wage rate for
practically a whole year from the
close of the strike.
The operators, of course, have
realized good prices on the coal
stocks at the time of the strike,
and particularly in the bituminous
fields, they will now perhaps try
to get prices such as never would
have obtained if there had been no
cessation of production. The min
ers will have work at full time, and
possibly with some overtime, for
the next year at least, whereas
otherwise they would not have av-
eraged more than three or four
days a week. Conditions in an in
dustry that was over-mined and
over-manned have been stabilized
to a certain extent, and steps have
been taken looking to an investiga-
ton and reforms that may prove
of far-reaching benefit to all con-
cerned.
One thing is certain. We may
not know who won the coal strike,
but we may be sure that the public
lost it. The operator generally can
and will take care of himself. The
consumer will continue to be in
danger until some way is devised
whereby reasonable production and
operation has to continue and meet
the day by day need in those indus
tries where the welfare and the
safety of the whole public is vital
ly concerned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Oats Go SO Bushels
to Acre Near Miles
to The Tribune.

SueclaI to The Tribune.
Miles City, Sept. 11.-Arriving. in
the city here during the week. Robert
Aitchison. whose ranch is at the head
of Johnson creek in Custer county,
reports that he threshed 90 bushels
of oats per acre off of a field of ~
acres in the Pine Hills this season.
Mr.. Aitchison also reports that he
threshed 52h bushels of millet from
a field, small Of size. which he had
seeded last spring with 80 pounds of
seed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Park Hunter Signed
for Museum Search
Into Indian Wilds
Special to The Tribune.

NpeCIaI 70 The ITIDuHt-
Livingston, Sept. 11.-John Jonas,
Livingston hunter, guide and taxider-
mist, has been commissioned to &C
company an expedition of the New
York City Museum of Natural History
TO India. Jonas will spend six months
in India with the expedition. which
will leave New York on December /.
The Livingston man has been m
ployed to assist in shooting elephants.
tigers and lions. as well as other
animals bless known, in the interior
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

sections of India. He will also have
charge of the mounting of the animals.
which will later be used in the New
York museum.
Jonas is an expert shot and for
several years has engaged in bear and
mountain lion hunts in this vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
SENIOR CLASS is RECORD

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Sept. 1.-THE largest
senior and other classes in the history
of the Fergus county high school dur
ing its existence of - years were
registered Monday morning. with many
students yet to be enrolled during the
coming three oil four days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Kelly to Lead Park
County Democrats
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. lie. Pat Kelley,
Livingston attorney, was named chair
man of the Park county democratic
central committee at a meeting here
Saturday night. Hon. James f.
O'Connor was elected state commit
teeman.