davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CARL RIDDiCK'S
uNMITIGATED BUNCOMBE

Congressman Carl Riddick wrote TO
a constituent at Roy, Fergus county.
saying that it will take the republicans
IS years to repair the damage by the
democrats. The constituent thereupon
said that il it was to take Carls
party that long he would vote for Burt
Wheeler. Such might be classed as
one of "1ife's little ironies." 1t is his
penchant for the dissemination OF Just
such unmitigated buncombe of that
sort that causes this newspaper to
challenge the fitness of Congressman
Riddick for the high position which he
seeks. If he is sincere. he is a fool,
and if he is not sincere he is an arrant
~demagogue and is patiently disqualified
in either event.-Lewlstown Democrat
News (dem.(
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
MUSICAL DIPLOMACY.

After the armistice, 'Pilsudski, then
chief of state, asked Mr.. Paderewski
TO come to Warsaw for a conference
When Paderewski arrived at the coun-
Gil chamber. Pilsudski, unused to the
diplomatic etiquette belonging to such
occasions and at a loss for the right
thing to say, left the man who was
destined to become the premier of
Poland standing ungreeted on the
threshold. The silence became embar-
RAISING.
Finally, -. Pilsudski, whose Y wan
dered about the room as if seeking for
a way out of the difficulty, discovered
a grand piano at the other end of the
apartment.
Would you mind playing something
for u.s." he stammered.
Certainly not" returned Paderew-
ski. "if you will dance to the une ]
plav."-From a Bulletin of the
symphony Society of New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
What Montana Editors
Beinga Digest off urrentO Opinion
Expressed IN TrecsureSfdfeP Press

last, Amounted to 1881, 925, is official
and part of the states records.
So is the auditors statement that
for the IL months of the fiscal year
ended June 80, the expenditures from
the general, fund anne to S3,524,323,
exceeding the receipts by S575,719.
So is State Auditor Porter's solemn
warning that "At the present rate of
increase, as shown during the past
fiscal year, the o~verdraft OF the gen
eral fund will increase to an amount
close to three and a half million dol
lars or over by the end Of the
biennium, June 80, 1928"
That is a report not calculated to
make Governor Dixon's frantic de-
mands for more taxation seem plaus-
ible.-Butte Miner (dem).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DIXON las INCREASED
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

The state issues will be fought on
the question Of economy. Hiding be-
hind a screen that is intended to cam
outage the real issues, the Dixon ad-
ministration has sought to deceive the
voters of Montana and has made a
pr~etense of having saved money to the
taxpayers while it was s~tudiousiy en-
gagged in work of benefit to the state
but in reality employing their time at
tempting to build up a political ma
chine.
Here are the facts: A certified list
of expenditures by departments for the
year 1921 shows that salaries amount
ing to $50, 031.51 were paid under the
Dixon ADMINISTRATION as against $685.
OS7.01 paid out in salaries In these
same departments in the year 1916.
Figure that out for yourself. An
increase in salaries in those depart
ments in the state house Of almost
S47, 900, or over 120 per cent in five
years, shows how flagrantly and ex-
~travagantly the present administration
is conducting state affairs while max
ing a great hue and cry about econo-
mizing.-Bozeman Chronicle (dem).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
THE PRESENT
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE

THE TRIBUNE a few days ago
J. called attention to the fact
that the United States senate
pulled the Smith cNary amend
ment out of the soldiers bonus
measure and threw it into the
waste basket. Senator Borah OF
Idaho protested. Of course the
destruction of this amendment by
the senate did little or nc harm to
the cause of irrigation because the
soldiers bonus bill failed to be
come a law. 1t simply brought out
the attitude of the upper house OF
congress. Senator Borah made
the statement plainly that the re-
publieans who are in control at
washington are not, in favor OF
q reasonable irrigation development
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Labor Notes

One-sixth of the worlds known coal
reserves are in Canada.
Every coal mine in the Glace bay
and New Waterford, Nova Scotia, dis
tricts is idle owing 20 a wage dispute
between the operators and miners.
About so per cent of the worlds
supply of nickel comes from the IA.
nous Sudbury and Cobalt districts of
Ontario, Canada.
In the early stage Of the paper in
dustry. cotton, hemp and linen were
the principal raw materials used IN the
manufacture of paper.
New York factory workers earnings
in general averaged $24.T weekly III
July, continuing the relative stability
shown since last fall.
More than eleven and a quarter bill
lion copies of daily newspapers are
now printed annually in the United
States.
The worlds output of silver in l92l
was 115.O00,0 900 ounces, of which Mex
leo produced 30 per cent and the
United States 81 per cent.
The average annual coal production
Of .Japan is between 25.000,OO0 and
n .OOO.OOO tons. The principal coal
field in the country is the Chikuho
field in the northern part OF hiusha
which has produced more than half of
the total coal mined in japan since
1895.
A production of one-third of a cord
of pulp wood annually per acre on the
waste areas would yield 20.OOO,o00
cords. or three times the present ron.
sumption requirements of the United
A comparison of American and
British figures for coal production
shows that the average mine worker
in the United States produces more
fha 700 tons yearly, while output In
the United Kingdom is at present re-
ported to be only about 223 tons per
worker.
Prior to the wal less than . per
cent of the British output was machine
mined. against 43 per cent for the
| United States. Since then there has
been some increase in the use OF
machines in the United Kingdom, par
| ticularly In the Scottish fields, where
about one-quarter of the output rs
now mined by machine. In the Welsh
| fields, however, only 2 per cent of the
output is machine mined.
Over a fourth of the wage earners
in 1919 were employed in the l.o2l
factories employing over 1000 each.
In 1914 less thar a fifth were work
ing in such factories. which then num-
bered only GAS. There was a gain
during the five years of IS per cent
in the number of large plants and OF
81 per cent in the wage earners en-
ployed b. them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
IN BRONZE

She is an old negro nanny and has
been In the employ of Albert Krnemer,
vice president of the Fuerst q Krae-
mer company, for many years. Yes
terday she was busting and when she
to a bronze bust of Charles Dick
ems. she stopped and inquired:
"!Mistah Kraemer, who am dis here
genman?"
THAT is Charles Dickens. aunty, the
noted author replied Mr.. Kraemer.
"Am dat him" Old aunty's eyes
shone with delight. Use done hyear
a lot about dat Dickens. Deed, Mistah
Kraemer. Use done hyear so much
about him. | allus thought he was a
white genman,"-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
A o THAT
The A

The manner in which the Montana
Recor Herald of Helena "scooped'
fine republican state convention in that
city announcing the election of a new
chairman and a new secretary of the
republican state committee and print
ing their picture five hours before the
election took place, and publishing the
names of two committees of IL mem
bers each on resolutions and per-
manent organization before those com
mittees had been named by the cnalr,
man of the gathering, is additional
evidence to prove that no group OF
sharpshooting politicians can keep
within hailing distance OF a real gooo
newspaper man when he gets going
Billings Gazette (rep.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

IA
leagues because they were not will
ing to stand by the declaration of
the republican platform of 1920
which declared in favor of a COM
p%rehensive policy of reclamation
to increase national wealth and
production. He told them that the
senate was not acting honestly be-
cause this same republican plat
form had further and with definite
wording recognized in the develop
ment of reclamation through fed
eral action, with its increase of
production of taxable wealth, a
safeguard for the nation.
Of course, it is easy to get into
partisan discussion upon this SUBJ
ject.. 1t is not difficult to find in
stances where both political par
ties have not shown the friendli-
ness for irrigation that is whole
some and reasonable and business
like. Nearly the whole history OF
reclamation has been lacking in
consistent policy and there has been
unreasonable delay. Many repub-
licans and many democrats are re-
sponsible for the way we have done
this business.
After all, the present situation is
the one in which we are the most
interested. Senator Borah con-
Quoted a losing fight the other day,
and in this instance it happens that
republicans were largely response
bic because they had the power and
they would lot listen to a recital
of their platform pledges. When
the republican conferees on the
soldiers bonus bill refused to &C
cept an amendment to that meas
ure, the Smith McNary bill, with
its liberal appropriation for recla-
nation, Senator Borah appended to
the joint resolution authorizing a
loan of five million dollars to far
off Liberia a provision directing
that twenty million dollars be
granted to promote irrigation prof.
| ects in the west. Mr.. Borah prob
ably knew that his $40, 900, 900 irri-
CATION provision would fail, but he
wished to bring out the fact that
the senate was more willing to loan
money to somebody else than it
was to appropriate funds to help
deserving enterprise for the bene-
fit of its own people in the inter
mountain states of America. When
it came to voting, sever republican
senators supported the Borah rider
and twenty-eight of them opposed
it by their votes. There were
twenty-three democrats giving
their support.
The Smith McNary provisions
in behalf of reclamation IN one way
and another have had hard luck
The question, however, will not
down. At no distant day, the gov
eminent will have to do its duty
Every intermountain senator viii
be compelled to make this issue ar
important part of his business al
Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
THE
AND THE TAX EXPERT

The taxpayers of Montana who are
putting up at the rate of $4,000 per
annum to have the benefit of the
knowledge of Nils p. Haugen during
the time the state board of equaliza
ton is in session discussing the most
vital tax matters must be pleased to
be informed by the evening edition OF
the "Jerry-Locking" press that n OF
the reasons Mr.. Haugen cannot be
with the board this year is that Mrs.
Haugen desires to visit friends in Min
neapolis. The Haugev ought TO have
a pleasant visit on $500 per month
Helena Independent tdem.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

point where Montana would not be
shipping in much of anything which
can be produced upon its own
farms. 1t would not be then alto
gether a question of price from
year to year. A great general
benefit would come out of the fact
that we would be keeping all of
our money at home. And this sit
uation, added to individual indus
try, is the surest foundation of
state and community prosperity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CAMPAIGN HINT

Why do not candidates for high of
flee hire wholesale florists as then
campaign managers? The trouble
with most political booms is that they
reach their peak too soon and peter
out sadly by primary or convention
day. A florist in control would pre-
vent that. Used to forcing Easter
lilies so that they will bloom at Eas-
ter. or holding them back so that they
will not bloom before, raising "a ia
vorite SON. under glass so that he
blossomed at just the right moment
in the year would be a cinch for him
Congress up for reelection this fall
will do well to give this their attention.
Arthur Folwell in Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
DIXON PUTS STATE
DEEPER IN DEBT

The truth is that Governor DIXON s
administration has accomplished little
of value or Importance up to this time.
Indeed. it has done nothing but sink
the state deeper into debt and ex-
pend thousands of dollars of the tax
PAYERS money in an effort to crafty
a personal and political vengeance
upon a former warden of the state
penitentiary. AS a consequence and
with but two years of his admins
tration remaining. our governor has
worked himself into a frenzy of hatred
for his critics. He is making a last
throw of the dice in a d~emagogic appeal
to the people to elect a picked lot of
ding.-The Muscular rep
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

publication of his addresses in those
newspaper on his black list" because
he thinks by so doing he is getting
even" by either putting them to great
inconvenience in getting his speeches.,
or going without them altogether.
It gives rise to the suspicion that
perhaps the governor is none too sure
that wide circulation of his sayings
viii do him good.-BiIiings Gazette
(rapl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
THE PARK TRAVEL

IN SPITE of railway strike con-
/ ditions which have discouraged
summer travel, the number OF peo-
ple who visited Glacier national
mark and Yellowstone national park
has increased in the year 1922.
Down at Yellowstone, the travel
figures are much higher than IN any
former year. There were in this
park nearly if not quite one hum
bred thousand visitors during the
season that has just closed. The
number going into Glacier was
about twenty-four thousand. Al
the present time, the business IN
Glacier park therefore Is about
one-fourth that enjoyed in the yell
Iowstone playground.
If an analysis were made OF this
travel and all available informa-
ton were gathered, the situation
would be found to be about like
this. There are many travellers go
ing now to Yellowstone by automo-
bile who make inquiry as to how
they may get up to Glacier park.
Thev are advised that there is a
wonderfully attractive route over
the Y. G. Bee Line. The next ques-
ton is: How may we go west from
Glacier national park? When they
are told that their automobiles
must be shipped across. from the
eastern entrance to Bolton, hum
dreds of them do not go to Glacier
national park at all. This situa-
ton emphasizes the Importance OF
completing the Logan Pass road
connecting the two sides OF this
park. There is no trouble about
the publicity that has been given
to Glacier park. Every traveller
knows about it. He wishes TO get
there but he must have an accept
ible way in and a convenient way
out. 1t is the opinion of many IN
the national park service that the
number of visitors TO our more
northern playground GILL soon ever
10 with visitors to Yellowstone as
soon as the Logan Pass road is
completed.
The government therefore ought
to complete this thoroughfare sc
that it may be useful at the earliest
possible season. And this brings
us I'D to another general subject
affecting the parks. There are
many other roads within the parks
upon which money should be ez'
pended. We have understood tina
there is a measure knocking aroune
Washington somewhere which
would supply the funds for the
building of betters roads inside thu
parks. There is every reason why
such a bill should pass because thu
government is collecting fees to-
every automobile that goes into
national park, and is not ever
spending this money upon the high
yays. The road work in Glacie'
national park has been done for tn
most part by the Great Northern
railroad. The entrance fee none.
which is being collected in gu
parks ought to at least go back int
the building of better thorough
fares. 1t is further entirely equit
able that there should be beside
somewhat of an investment of thi
kind.
Montana, relatively speaking,
doing more toward the completion
of a state road system than tn
government is doing for the high
WAYS within the national park
themselves. We have heard a gres
deal of discussion during the las
few wears about a master highwa
connecting the different nations
parks. This is a worthy projec
but it would not take care of ade
ouate thoroughfares within tn
parks themselves. This is perhap
an equally important question.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
CAN'T DISPUTE
OIXON'S ExTRAvAGANCES.

The state auditors declaration that
the increase in the overdraft of the
general fund. in the 1U' months period
Of the Dixon regime ending June 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
THE INGENIOUS BEAVER

In a paper presented TO the British
association, attention was invited to
the great advantage that was gained
by the first animals which succeeded
in securing thermal and chemical con-
sistency in their environment. thus
rendering themselves independent of
changes in the external medium. Man
is the most remarkable for his activity
in this respect, but many other crea-
lures differ from him only in the de-
gree of their activity directed to a
similar end, and, it should be added. in
some parts of the country the activity
Of the beaver in creating an artificial
environment has, until late. been more
marked than that of man himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

The New York story that one OF
the towns legless pencil peddlers is
an a~ristocrat. who rakes in $50 a day.
seems TO be a little exaggerated. II
he sold typewriter ribbons it would
give a more realistic impression of
vearcity. The pencil business is COM
paratively dull.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

de Hatillo a Lares la que desde We
ga Baja va empalmar con la carre-
terra que conduce Morovis
Tambi6n Sc esta construyendo un
puente entire Fajardo Y Humacao y dos
entire Rio Grande Fajardo.
Aver tarde, a las dos p. m. Sc lie
v6 efecto en- "a Ofcina del Comisio-
nado del Interior la subasta para la
construction de una escuela de ocho
salones de hormigon armada, en- San
Sebastian, cuyo presupuesto de ofici-
ma asciende a la sulna de $37, AGE. AT,
habiendo concurrido Ell siguiente uni
co postor: R. skerrett, Mayaguez, $S7.-
465.47.
La Junta de subasta hara en- bre-
We la recommendation al Comisionado pa
ra la adjudication de esta subasta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Ell MATRIMONIO DEL Ex-KAI-
SER GUILLEEMo CON LA PRIN-
CESA HEMINIA DE REUSS
Continuation de la pagina 5a.)

Continuation de la pagina 5a.)
era en- realidad un nero noble prussia
no, sin conexion con familia alguna
de la namada ''Alta Nobleza'', que
disfruta de iguales preeminencias que
las actuales casas soberanas.
La alcurnia y abolengo de La prince
sa Herminia son tan elevados como los
del mismo Guillermo de Hohenzollern,
pero, como viuda del principe Carolath
su range no pasa de ser similar al de
los mobiles de la corte del ex-Empera-
dor
FL primogenito de los hijos de la prin
cesa cuenta en- la actuahdad ounce
amos, Y el, al igual que sus dos hema
mas Y sus dos hermanos, solo hereda-
ra ell range y el estado de su padre;
no asi ell de su madre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
UNA CoMIsIoN CIENTIFICA ANEE-
RICANA QUE VIENE A P. r.

Nuestro amigo Ell sefor Carlos Char
don Palacios, experto en- Intermediates
de la cana y quien esta agregado al
personal tecnico de la Estacion Exps-
rimental, nos comunic6 aver, que en-
Ell mes de enero proximo negara es-
ia isla una Comisi6n cientiffca para es-
tudiar la fora portorriQuefa.
La Teferida Comisi6n esta presidi-
da por el conocido hombre de ciencia
norte-amerfcano Mr.. N. F. Britton, pre-
sidente del New York Botanical Aca-
DENY ~ duien otras, veces ha estado
en- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
MUSSOLINI DICE QUE LA
PRENSA ESTARA RESPAL=
DADA

ROMA, noviembre -Respondiendo
a la apelaci6n hecha aver por e. nota-
BILE periodista senior Barzihas, ell Jefe
del gobierno ha declarado que la liber
tad de la prensa sera garantida res
paldada por el Gabinete.
Esto Sc hara-dtjo Mussolini- -hasta
tanto Sc yea que los periodicos son
slcreedores esos privilegios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
ESTUDIANTES PARA ENTER
MERAS

La Clfnica Miramar tiene cabida
rSra un ndmero de alumnas que deseen
estudiar y practicar. Para infOrmes di-
rfjase la Superintendent de dicho
establecimiento. 9venida Las Palmas,
Stop 10, Santurce. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
LA ULTIMA CREACION DE LA MODA
ROGUE GONZALEZ & co. Sues
SAN JOSE 7--SAN JUAN p. R.
LA RETRErA DEL DOMINGO

Manana a las ocho y media de la
noche "a Banda Municipal ejdcutara
en- la Plaza de Baldorioty las siguien
tes piezas musicales:
1o--' Las Corsarias'', pasodoble, Alon
so; 2o.-st Preciosa overtura, Weber;
3o.- Sicilian vespers' Selection, de
Verdi; 40. "Blue Danube, Waltz, de
Strauss; 3d. 'Lola-Lso'', Hawaiian
Fox Trot, Lange; 6o.-J. de la G. Pin
son, Damon, sompin ell himno ma
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
cHooUE DE vEH1cULos

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada seis y medic, de Puerta de Tie
rra, un automovi1 choco con la guagua
Maria Luisa que guiaba Juan Irizarry
resultando este tlltimo vehiculo con des
perfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
AdVt.
CALENDARIos CIVIL Y CRIMINAL
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTR1To

Para el proximo microbes ha sido
sefalada la lectura del calendario cri-
minal de la Corte de Distrito, secc-on
Primera.
Al dia siguiente, jueves Sc dar& lee
tura tambien al calendario civil del
mismo Tribunal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
sUICIDIo FRUsTRADo

En- el barrio La Perla, ell individuo
Limo santaelIa, de trenta y cinco
amos, intent6 suicidarse tomando una
fuerte dosis de alcohol desnaturaliza-
do, iodo y permanganato. Limo fue con-
ducido al hospital municipal, en- donde
Sc encuentra en- estado sumamente gra-
We. iI Il, Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
No Sufra Mas

Ell Taxol curara su estrenimiento
tor viejo que sea.
Los M6dicos 10 recetan Y 10 usan.
Uselo I'd. tambien Sc curara. Pida
muestras gratis Farmacia Occidental
Inc, Salvador Brau %. Box 487, San
Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita
AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
La preOcupaci6n actual, J,
con motive de....
continuation de la sra pag.)

en- condolences tales que sc haga fa-
ell cumplir la indication del General
Bandholtz, quien recomendaba en- su
informe que el Gobernador, de ser
retirado de la Gobernaci6n, fuese lie
vado a otro cargo de igual mayor
importancia. Durante ese tempo,
parece que es ell deseo de la Admins
TRACTION que el Gobernador tenga opor
tunidad de rectifcar su politica Y po-
ner las cosas otra vez en- su sitio,
de acuerdo con la forma en- que debe-
ran quedar para normalizar la situa-
ci6n de la isla Y poner ell gobierno
en- condolences de continuar su mar
cha sin tropiezos nj dificultades de
ning1n genero.
ST las cosas Sc arreglan asi, de una
manera formal Y honesta con las al
tas autoridades metropoliticas, en- la
session de la Legislature no habra
choque alguno con el poder Executive,
nj la necesidad de prolongar la Sc
sion por tempo indefnido como era
ell prop6sito.
La dilacion, en- cuanto al cambio de
Gobernador Sc debera tambien a que
ell Presidente necesitara tempo bas-
tante para seleccionar ell nuevo can
didato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

Ell zapato LONDON es oriundo
de Nueva Inglaterra y adoptado aqui
ror nosotros. Lo tenemos porque es c,
major:
Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez g. Co., Sues.
San Jose z, San Juan, P. r. Advt.