davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
EXPECT TO REMOVE
ONLY BODIES FROM
BURNING GOLD MINE
All Hope of Rescuing AS En-
tombed Men Abandoned
by Officials.

Jackson. Sept. Slope for the Al
entombed Argonaut miners seems to
have died completely. The people of
Jackson, with calm resignation, now
await the removal of the bodies.
Very di~scouraiing progress has been
made during the last "a hours in the
attempts to reopen the old drifts lead
ing to the lower levels of the Argonaut
from the 5000 and 3,9OO-foot levels
of the Kennedy. Instead of opening
up as the crews slowly dug their way
forward, the drifts have been found
worse clogged than ever.
The directing committee which posted
bulletins daily during the first week of
rescue effort, has issued no bulletins
since { a. M. Thursday. Secretary
Fred L. Lowell gloomily declared that
there is nothing new to give out, that
when there is another bulletin will be
promptly issued.
The rescue crews which flocked to
Jackson following the spreading of re-
ports that Al men were entomoed IN
a burning mine, are bundling up their
oxygen helmets and departing for their
respective homes. Several of the crews
left Thursday. Henceforth the attempts
TO reach the entombed miners will be
in the hands of the Amador county
mine crews. assisted by expert advice
from the California industrial accident
commission and thhe United States bu-
reau of mines.
James Spiers, superintendent of the
Kennedy mine, said:
1.-THE report is very d~iscouraging.
On the 3,6O0-foot level of the Kennedy
thew cannot see ahead at all any more.
The drift seems to be blocked with
timbers and muck and very little prog
ress has been made"
Miners coming off shift Friday morn
ing stated only nine feet had been made
during the night ON the 3.64N-foot
level, while conditions on the 3,900-fooi
level were fully as discouraging.
Unofficial estimates place the tins
of breaking through to the Argonau'
fully a week hence. BY that time
nearly three weeks will have passed
since the disaster occurred. In thu
meantime the flames which are still
burning in the Argonaut shaft are
known to be creeping slowly downward
and the gas fumes undoubtedly viii
begin to penetrate the lower levels.
A most thorough Investigation re
vealed that no signals ever have beer
heard from the At entombed miners il
the Argonaut mine who were trapped
there BY a fire August 81, mine off
cials announced Friday. Sounds be
lieved to have been signals must have
. been either imagination of the rescue
crews or else noises in the Kennedy
mine from which the rescue work il
being attempted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

Sweetzer and Evans
Play for Golf Title

The Country Club, Brookline, Mass.
Sept. 8.-(By The Associated Press.)--
Jess Sweetzer of New York, Metropol-
itan champion and Charles ("Chick' }
Evans of Chicago. best Of the west,
will meet Saturday to decide the ma
tional amateur golf championship for
1922. having advanced to the final
round of the twenty-sixth U. S. G. A.
tournament for the title Friday in
semi-final matches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Government Not to Interfere With Chicago Con-
ference; B. & O. President Reported to Have
Settlement Plan; Jewell, Back Into Limelight,
Is Served With Notice of y. S. Injunction.

agreements if a satisfactory settle
ment was found.
The conference of rail executives
broke up shortly before 3 o'clock with
no announcement OF what had been
discussed or whether anything had
been accomplished.
B. M. Jewell. head of the Federated
Shopcrafts; William n. Johnston, pre-
| sident of the International Association
of Machinists. and Martin F. Ryan,
| president of the international Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America,
arrived in Chicago Friday morning
from the east and were served with
the notice for the temporary %injunc-
ton granted the government last Fri
dav
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
i. and then the a~ssailants bound her

all, and her the assailants bound her
wrists.
Teresa, who was the only n able
to bet out of the house when she re-
covered consciousness after the assail-
ant left, ran half a mile to the home
of a ~neighbor, who sent an alarm to
officers here, The other victims were
found by officers lying on the floors
and beds in pools of their own blood.
All of the victims were brought to a
hospital here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Pledge $25O,OOO a
Month for Defense
of Indicted Miners

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 8.-(By the
Associated Press).-IiIInols miners
In executive session here Friday
pledged per cent of their total
earnings, or $3.50, 900 a month, In
defense of any and all members
of the United Mine Workers or
%ganization who may be arrested
for participating In the recent
massacre of non-union miners at
Herrin, III.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

Washington, Sept. 8.-(By The)
Associated Press.) - AdminIstra-
tive officials who have kept In
close touch with the industrial sit
uatiton, declared Friday that set
Element of the shipments strike on
q number of railroads was "proba-
bIe' as a result of conferences In
Chicago.
Assurances have been given by
Attorney General O~augherty, &C.
cordIng to Information Friday from
administration leaders, that the
meeting next Monday at Chicago OF
the striking railroad shopmens
committee would not be inter1ered
with by the government under
federal courts restraining order.
SENIORITY NOT MENTIONED
Chicago, Sept. S.-The plan of Dan
lei Willard of the Baltimore d Onic
railway, said to have proposed for in.
dividual agreements for settlement o.
the shopmen's strike. so far as out
lined. does not mention seniority rights
the Chicago Daily News said Friday
According to this published story, th'
seniority question would be compro
missed, although full seniority would no
be restored.
Mr.. Willard met a few western ex
ecutives in conference in the Chicago
club Friday afternoon, presumably Il
discuss proposals for a basis OF settle
ment Of the shipments strike on certain
roads by individual agreement. No an
nouncement that a conference had beei
arranged or what it vas expected t
accomplish was made and all partie
maintained silence.
So far as learned only a few Of tn
western roads had planned to sen
representatives. H. r. Byram, presi
dent of the Chicago Milwaukee an
st. Paul, was known to be at tn
meeting. Both he and Mr.. Willar
earlier had refused to discuss the cor
ference and its subject matter, al
though Mr.. Byram had said his com
pany still would discuss separat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
HOME WRECKED BY BLAST

Spokane, Sept. s.-The home Of
Dominic CISCO, until Thursday employed
in the Great Northern railway shops
at Hillyard, near here, was damaged by
q dynamite explosion early Friday.
CISCO and his wife were thrown from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

their beds but were unipjured. The
explosion blew to bits the front porch,
damaged the front of the house and
broke every window. Hillyard officers
expressed the belief that personal en-
nifty was responsible for the dyna-
hitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
OLD GRADS To GET
BETTER SEATS THIS
FALL FOR FOOTBALL
Graduate Managers Will Insure
Alumni Against Usual
S. r. O. Sign.

New York. Sept. S.-The three UNI
versities in this city are taking steps
to care for their alumni and students
at the big football games this fall.
Ticket arrangements similar to those
put into practice by the Big Three
since the war will be adopted. The
"rooters" for the different teams will
accordingly get choice seats.
At Fordham the graduate manage
ment is preparing a scheme of seating
arrangements for all the important
games which will assure the old grads
of choice places. Tired of the hit and
miss system that has prevailed for
years under which no extra courtesles
were shown to the undergraduates of
other days, the Maroon is setting aside
a certain section of the mid-field
bleachers for the Alumni association.
The members will have the privilege
of buying seats up until a few days
before the game, after which the I'M
sold accommodations will revert to the
general ticket officers. 1t is also pro-
posed to segregate the prep lads from
their elders of the varsity. There is
no doubt that such an arrangement
would aid materially in giving Ford
ham q much better and more repre-
sentative cheering section.
New Plan at New York U.
The New York university started a
new seating system last fall and plans
to develop it further within the next
few months, At all games supporters
of visiting elevens will be placed in the
| n - 14oDIs uauaror ipctaan Of ha5nU
! thrown together promiscuously the I'M
d~ergraduates will take the lower seats
and the Alumni and friends of the uni
versity the boxes and covered area in
the g~randstand.
Columbia is faced with the necessity
of preparing in advance the methods to
be followed when Baker field is thrown
open for use. Ben Watt, the Lion
graduate manager, is looking ahead to
the wants of his fellow Alumni.
The season tickets for Harvard foot
ball games this fall will be sold only
to Harvard men or through them to
their friends. Those who wish them
must apply through the same channels
as they do when seeking reservations
for the big games. The new regula-
lions win serve to do away with the
feeling engendered last year, when
other than Harvard enthusiasts min
gled in the Crimson's side of the field.
There was considerable friction at sew
eral of the games and the graduates in
particular called for some method OF
distribution that would place rooters
for the visiting team. or rooters against
Harvard in some other part of the
stadium.
Season Tickets at Harvard.
The entire west stand Of the stadium
will be reserved for holders of season
tickets. The season books will admit
to six of the nine games. The price
of the season books will be So
one less than last fall. Three dollars
each. with all seats reserved, will agar
be the price asked for the Princeton
game in the stadium and the Yale game
in the New Haven bowl. Reserved
seat tickets for the games with Centre
Dartmouth, Florida and Brown, vii
cost 81 each. .
Football practice at Harvard vii
start on Soldiers field, Sept. 13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Court Cancels Jail
Term for Man Held
on Assault Charge
.iaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. D., Sept. Sc. y. Har-
rison of Alamo was arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery and was
brought before Justice Ludowese OF
this city for trial. He was found guii!y
and was sentenced to serve 10 days IN
iaiI. Upon the prisoners promise OF
good behavior sentence was suspended
and he was permitted to return nome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

HEAT KILLS THREE.
st. Louis, Sept. s.--Three deaths
from heat in this vicinity were re-
ported Friday. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
The Face In
The Mirror

Your face, does it wear the
contented expression Of good
health, or are the features drawn
and pallid? In the latter case,
your story is read by all who see
you, and what woman OF spirit
wants to be pitied for her phys
ical condition? There is way to
get the nervous, tired lines out
of your face and the slump out of
your body. The use OF that stand
ard remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound, will strength
en- the nerves and tone UP the
system to rsist that excessive ia
tigue. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

One Of the most eloquent speak.
ers on the American lecture plat
form has been secured by local
citizens to lecture In the Derby
Hall. Court and High streets next
Tuesday evening January gath. A.
II. MACMILLAN is the speaker
and his topic win be Christ s
Kingdom therefore mil
lions now living will never die
Mr., Macmillan has spent most OF
the last twelve months in Europe
having made two visits there In
his tours OF Great Britain, France
Belgium, Germany and Scandi-
navia he lectured In many OF the
large cities Of those countries and
additionally, made a close study
vestigations and observations
OF European conditions. His in
brought him to the Inevitable
conclusion that there is no relief
In sight for suffering humanity.
so far as human agencies are con-
cerned.
Conditions Foretold
In the lecture here Tuesday
evening 1t Will be pointed out
that the very conditions which
exist in the world today were fore
told BY Jesus two thousand years
ago and these. In conjunction
with the terrible events OF the
past tive years, are signs which
Jesus gave TO mark his presence
aud the end OF the aworldo Tor
social and political order OF
things): and the ushering in of
new world" wherein dwell
leth righteousness. While man
kind has looked forward TO the
end OF the world with fear and
goreboding. Mr. Macmillan, IL is
stated, viii prove to the satisfac- /
tion OF anyone who believes In the
Bible that the end OF the world
Is the best thing that could over
happen. that instead OF IL mark I
Ing the destruction OF the planet,
II merely marks the time when
mankind VIII begin TO enjoy the
blessings which God has designed
70 give them on the earth. The
lecturer assests, furthermore,
that there are millions of people
living today who, when learning
Of the requirements OF the new
nge. Will be enabled to avoid
going down into the tomb aud
will live on forever.
No auditoriums were found
adequate TO hold the crowds
which came TO hear Mr.. Macmil-
Ian in Europe. In some places
thousands OF people wound wait
outside the hall until the lecture
rad been delivered once. then im-
nedlateiy the first audience had I
dispersed the hall would be re-
He'd
The Lecture will be delieverd az
80 o'clock. no admission viii
Q charged and no collection lift
d. The InEafation Committee
rye those intending to hear the
ninre tn go earlv. fsdvl ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

yards closed since war. The log
ging camps and sawmilIs are in
creasing output. Business report
ed good In this basic industry
Textiles, leather, paper, cheini-
Gals. stone. clay, glass, railroad
and ship repair. rapidly approach
ing, II not nearly normal. woolen
mills employ female help in con
siderable numbers. The holiday
pickup in retail business has a
permanent trend.
"Astoria--AlI seasonal actisi-
ties at an end. Several new homes
under construction. No acute
housing situation. A strong de-
mand for new homes at reasonable
prices. Construction of one new
sawmiil and rebuilding OF another
under way. Win employ about
200 men. Lumber is the basic in
dustry. One large mill running
two shifts, and the other operat-
ing normally. Demand for ex-
'erienced loggers. Retail trade |
lot mp to the regular holiday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
BUILDING
Is ACTIVE
in OREGON
Salem, Portland and
Astoria Show In
crease In Structural
Operations, Report

San Francisco. Cal, Jan co.
Building activity is noticeable In
several Oregon cities. J. A. Kelly
San Francisco. district director OF
the employment service Of the
United States department OF labor,
declared in his monthly report.
Portion OF Mr.. Keily's report
covering several Oregon cities fol-
low:
Salem - November building
increased over October. RerIfng
and buying active and reasonable.
Nearly all plants. except seasonal.
running full capacity. with some
overtime. Holiday trade affords
considerable employment, espe-
cially for women. Retail trade,
considering the present state Of
industry, Is reported good.
tPortiand--A large number Of
residences under construction;
few for rent Buying active. Sew
eral factory buildings. railroad
improvements. new dam and pipeI
line, highway ana extensive dock
work. will give employment to
several thousand resident family
men Repairs. made necessary
through storm damage, are re-
quiring several thousand work
men Unemployment not increas-
Ing and considered about normal
Tor the season. Plants closed are
lumber mill, small metal plants,
affecting about 200 men. Ship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Wonderful
Health Discovery
Medicine, a Think of the
Past for Weak, Thin, Nervous
Rundown, Anemic, Condi-
tions - susie Concentrated
Nutritiye Tonic Food Works
Better

Yes, IL is true. and physician
admit that 1t is nutriment and
dietetic treatmen, not medicine
that people need who have become
thin, weak, nervous run down
and anemic, and 1t will interest
all our customers 10 know there
has been tested and approved at
one of Americas greatest Medical
Colleges a Nutritive Tonic Food
Tablet known as susie.
II contains In concentrated
form the essential strengthening,
life giving elements OF yeast, rice,
eggs and milk, together with beef
protein, nuclein and iron, which
are lacking in our daily food.
We are getting marvellous reports
Of how 1t is building flesh, health
and strength for thin, weak, run
down people. and delicate chill
dren seem to jump into health byI
Its use.
SUSTO is especially valuable tol
convalescents. to those who are
losing weight, to puDy. delicate
children In general who show
children in general who shoy
'igns OF q rundown system.
We feel confident our custo-
ners win do well to try SUSTo
md If 1t does not do all we claim
or 1t we will return your money.
For sale by Perry's drug store.
(ady) /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
W.C.T.U. Asks
Public Aid In
Providing Home

A direct appeal to the citizens
Of Oregon to aid In providing j
real home ON real farm for
homeless children is being made
by the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. The site has al
ready been chosen and the main
tenance for the first year is as
sured.
Mrs. Sarah Oliver. Mrs. Mary D..
Powers and DIR. Mary Purvine OF
this city are leaders in the work
here. They are receiving cooper
alton from ministers and doctors
and are now interviewing promi-
nent citizens, who are interested
in the welfare of children.
Both boys and girls will be
cared for in the home, which will
be located on a farm three miles
from Corvallis and the Oregon
Agricultural college, where the
children can live out Of doors and
study, work and play under nor
NAL conditions. The children will
live in cottages managed by house
mothers and the atmosphere of a
Christian home will be maintain
ed.
There is a most imperative
need for a real home. as distia-
guished from an institution, to |
care for our orphaned and depend
ent children" says Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unruhp campaign director. |
The advantage of having a large
and permanent organization as a
sponsor for this undertaking can
not be overestimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Damage Suit Over
Bottle of Liquor

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 20.---An un-
usual suit for damages asa re-
suit OF the character of the pro-
hibition law was filed In fthe fed
eraI court here by Mrs, Irene
Dauberman, of Lewisburg, Pa
Hepolit SEutowics, of Milton, Pa.
is the defendant. uar
Mrs. Dauberman charges that
last August her husband, Clarence
Dauberman, purchased quart of
whiskey from the wife Of the de-
fendant and then lost control OF
his reason and shot Sheriff Re-
nnor, OF Lewisburg, in the wrist,
and John P. Tegmeier in the chest
Dauberman was later sentenced to-
six years in the penitentiary on
charges Of assault with intent to
kill.
Mrs. Dauberman asks for $780,
200 damages from Szutowies be-
;anse Of the humiliation and dis
grace brought upon her and for
,eing deprived OF the society and !
financial support of her husband. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Wealthy Widow
Would Wed Again

Now that my stomach trouble
has all disappeared since taking
a course Of Mary's Wonderful
Remedy would even consider
getting married again. i cannot
tell You how terribly / suffered
before taking this great remedy.
1t Is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis.
One dose viii convince or money
refunded. J.. G. Perry, D. j. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Nail Halts Prisoner.

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 20.-
The spectacular dash for liberty
of Albert G. Costa, nineteen, from
the district court house here had
an extremely prosaic ending. As
Costa was scaling a fence nail
caught in his trousers and held
him long enough for the driver
of q coal wagon to overtake him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
1aruest Rallnon Camp.

Arcadia, Cal. Jan. 2O.-one
hundred and fifty additional men
are to be stationed at the United
States government balloon school,
located here, when Improvements
are completed which will make
the camp the largest and most
complete of any government air
training station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

The child welfare commission
and leading social workers have
all Endorsed the movement for this
home. Liberal gifts have been
made for the preliminary work,
but it is hoped that more funds
will be available soon SO that the
work of constructing the cottages
may start promptly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Home for Orphans.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jar. 20.-
Wolhurst. country estate of Hor-
ace w. Bennett. one OF the west S
richest men, has been Offered to
the Brotherhood Of American
Yeomen to be transformed into a
home for the orphans and half
orphans Of the order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

Grafton. Jan. 29.---For the first
time in the history if this little
village all of the Big Four trains
are making this station a stop.
even the fast through limited
fliers. The stop here of al trains
Is being made because of the in
stallation OF an electric block
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Tax on Tips.

London. Jan. 20.-London hair
dressers have received an official
request to include the amount of
their tips in their income tax re-
turns. This follows a similar de-
mand upon railroad men.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Poor Business Proposition.

For real good advice to younger
business men | think the following let
ter tkat was sent me the other day is
the best that could e offered: "A man
who would be successful in business
must ever treat the public as his
friend. He must ever strive to give hon
ast values and be courteous to pros
oective patrons. Another point that
should be carefully considered is the
folly of trying to belittle a competitor.
TO knock man engaged in the same
line of business rs yours creates in the
mind of the customer doubt as to
he excellence of your own wares and
lrouses Il feeling of sympathy for the
man who is not there to defend him
self against your charges. '-EXchange.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
NOT TO BE READ LITERALLY
Wording of Advertisements CaIcu-
lated to Bring Smile to the Face
of the Reader.

Here are. some choice lines gath
cred from varods publications all over
the country:
Men-EXperienced on ladies' pocket
books and handbags; steady work
Wanted-Maid for general house
work in family of two adults. Must
know how to coo.
For Rent-In apartments large
newly finished and furnished room,
with windows on four sides.
Silk socks. 40 cents 1000 pairs pur-
chased for this sale. You never saw
such values. They won't last long.
Wanted by widower a respectable
woman to nurse little girl at least
thirty-tive years old.
For Rent-Second-stor front room
semi-private bath; electric light.
Wanted--Thrty or forty good young
laying hens wanted. Must be reason
able.
For Sale-Baby carriage, in good
condition. Reason for selling, baby
outgrown it and no more expected
ENerybody's Magazine.