davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
ORDERED
EXTENDED OVER
OTHER STATES
Daugherty Wants a Full
Quiz Into Abandon
ment of Many Trains.
Relief Expedition Gets
Into San Francisco
With rs Passengers.

Washington. Aug. 14.-(By The AS.
ISOLATED Press.)-Attorney Genera
Daugherty Monday duplicated to tn.
United States attorneys for northern
California, Arizona and New Mexico
his instructions wired Saturday to the
district attorney for southern Califor.
MIA to bring grand jury actions where
warranted in connection with the tie
ing up of the Santa Fe system through
abandonment of trains by their operat-
ing crews.
Advices to the department of justice
were said to indicate that trouble was
spreading to northern California.
The department received a copy Of
the resolution adopted by locals of the
Big Four brotherhoods at Riverbank
Cal, ordering their men out at 10 p. m
Tuesday on the ground that equipment
was unsafe with strike breakers with
guns and knives" at work.
Attorney General Daugherty said
that the federal attorneys were watch
ing the situation very closely and that
if their investigations warranted max
ing a presentation to the grand jury
such action would follow quickly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Louis Yahn, 81,
of Newark. n. j., and James Ray, p,
mechanic and aviator at the Medina
Aviation club. were killed late Sunday
when their airplane went into a tail
spin and fell about 200 feet as they
were preparing to land at Chippewa
lake, near Medina, Ohio. Yahn was
machine went u" into q tail spin as the
men attempted to make a landing after
a two hours flight and crashed in a
wheat field. Ray, it was said. vas
teaching Yahn, who also was a me-
chanic. how to operate the machine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

any crowd or any attempt to raid the
stockade as claimed by the guards
Investigation by Governor Boyle. |,
was reported, showed that the guards
became panicky when two striking fire
men entered the stockade to get their
overalls and jumpers. The first shot
it was said by officials, was fired by a
guard holding a rifle.
Screams Of and children.
members Of the families Of railroad
employees living within the stockade
were heard above the shots and the
entire city was aroused. Heavy firing
continued five minutes, resulting in a
panic in houses, apartments and hotels
along the railroad tracks.
Governor Boyle announced that his
investigation would continue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TRAIN e BACK

Ogden. Utah. Aug. 14.-Passengers
who left Ogden Saturday on Union Pa
cific train No. 10 for Los Angeles
were back in Ogden Monday. Their
train was halted at Milford, Utah. and
after a delay of several hours there,
was turned back. Mrs. Fred Arnold.
wife of an Associated Press man at
Los Angeles. said the railroad company
told the passengers an effort would be
made to get them to Los Angeles by
way Of San Francisco over the South
ern Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
1875 MEN ON RELIEF TRAIN

WV
San Francisco. Aug. IA Santa F.
relief train carrying approximately l.:
passengers. many of whom still wer'
suffering from the effects of the ter
rifle heat of the desert, arrived in THU
guard armed with repeating rifles wa!
on the observation car all across thu
desert.
A physician and a nurse boarded the
train here, being called by railroad Off
Gals to treat J. NJ. Norris, aged 81
years, Los Angeles, who was overcome
by the heat at Needles Saturday. The
aged passenger partly recovered when
the train left Needles but suffered 8
second prostration Sunday on the way
here.
William Hendrick. machinist's mate
T.. S. n, en- route TO San Diego, worked
continuously over the sick man az the
train sped on TO San Be%rnardino.
Hendrick. fatigued from three sleep
less night on the desert, was aided by
women passengers. who made ice packs
and carried water to the compartment
where the injured man lay unconscious.
'Grandma" Malisha Wooden. age "a
years. and travelling alone from the
east to her home in Berkeley, Cal.
was smiling when the train arrived
here, although so weak she could hardly
talk.
For three days Grandma" Wooden
suffered intensely from the sweltering
temperature on the desert. Women
secured electric fans and attended her
in the railroad hotel at Needles.
A pitiful story of how mother and
father fought death for their IS months
old baby was told by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hebre of Denver, Colo, travel
ing to San Diego.
Work Over Baby
Mrs. Hebre slept but a few hours
in three days, working nearly all the
time with her husband over the child.
Robert. overcome by the heat.
Fresh milk was unobtainable at the
railroad hotel until Saturday and we
were unable to procure elsewhere any
for the baby" Mrs. Hebre said. PEG
pie of the town heard of our plight
and an engineer opened his home to
US. A woman's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
people have human hearts-secured the
milk for the baby. | am sure their
saved Roberts life. The tenn
perature in the Pullman cars registered
$50 degrees during the day
Mrs. Mary c. Howell of Columbus.
Ohio, said the Santa Fee officials did
everything in their power to aid the
stranded passengers.
\. Mcdonald, returning from Los
to his home in Kansas City.
was one Of the five passengers com
a committee to request the
trainmen to move the trains.
THE striking railroad men treated
is as outcasts and answered our re-
luests to move the trains and relieve
he suffering with the reply, go to
he declared.
j. A. Pullar, master mechanic of the
Santa FEES Los Angeles division. and
George Anderson, road foreman of en-
formed the engine crew on the |
.elief train out of Needles.
From Barstow to Los Angeles the
rain was operated by Los Angeles di-
'ision big four employees. ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Train Leaves Track;
Engineer Is Killed

Columbia, S. c., Aug. dashboard
Airline railroad train No. 3, Jackson
vile to Washington. left the tracks
Sunday afternoon heal Dixiana, kill
ing Engineer John Preacher of Savan-
Stevens, also of Savannah. One pas
senger was injured. Sand on the track,
officials believe, caused the accident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Mother Will Speak
at Livingston Bee
Line Highway Farley

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Aug. 14.-Stephen T
Mather, director of national parks,
will be among the speakers at the
seventh annual convention of the Y-G
Bee Line association to be held here
on August p. it was announced Sun
day.
Plans for the entertainments of the
delegates are being made by the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs and the Park
county chamber of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
DECIDE TO STRIKE

Van Buren,. Ark, Aug. 14-An-
nouncement was made Monday tha,
firemen employed on the central divi-
sion of the Missouri Pacific railroad
decided to walk out at . o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Missouri Pacific Off
Gals said that such action would re-
arily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TRAINMEN GO TO WORK

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 14.-Aftel
being away from their places for more
than "a hours and causing a complete
tieup of all outbound transportation
trainmen on the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad returned to their places
Sunday night and officials of the road
announced that train service would be
resumed immediately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
Toilet Helpsl

tIollet Helpsb
You can keep your arms, neck or
face free from hair or fuzz by the oc-
casional use of plain delatone and in
using it you need have no fear of MARI
ing or injuring the skin. A thick paste
is made by mixing some of the powder
ed delatone with water. Then spread
on the hairs and after two or three
minues rub off. wash the skin and all
traces of hair have vanished. Be care
full. however, to get real delatone and
mix fresh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

as julep; you are intending. n
fauncy, to cover the margin?f
II leaned over the table and
blew mouthful' OF smoke on him.
"Surel ! roared in HIS face, ~
! can get fifty Thousand dollars
""He dueked out 81 the smoke.
eThats a very large sum OF
money, he says. 80
Il lolled over the table an smok.
ed on him like a Dutch uncle.
big money! l gurgled It, like a
man choking on a laugh. DO you
know how much Carrots has got
hanging on it2' -
S"He didn't answer that; l knew
he wouldn't.
Where, precisely, do you ek:
pect to get this money! he says.
Il set up more calm.like at that.
well ! says, 4 thought. maybe
we could raise II together
He wanted that fake fortune
saved for him, so It would come
along with the girl, but he wanted
somebody else to carry the chance.
II knew 1t, and smoked on him.
/ hung over the table and pulled It
in his face. He tried to-duck out Of
It, and ! followed him around. IT
done me good-I couldn't spit on
the little tightwad.
Now, look here, Mr.. West.
ridge says, don't you git al
wrong notion in your head; I'm not
agoln' to let you take any risk ol
this. I'm agoIn' to take the risk;
there amt none, in fact; the
stut's got to bounce back. IN go
to the sky when the steel bunch get
all they can grab OF It. But what.
ever risk there may be, 4 sputtsr.
ed 1t out on hSn. is mine. I'll put
up the backing an you git me. the
money by tomorrow at noon, I
was nearly across the table, an I
didn't wait for him to cut in with
question. l took a big envelope
out of my pocket and flashed the
stun on him. He came up with al
chirp. 4
MY rWord!' he says, where did
you get this?p
Well / answered, 'London's a
big selling.polnt with us-you can't
trade with the English and not take
their stun, can YOU. The Johnny
whose names On that stuff put itI
up Gwith me-same as I'm putting
1t up with you. There's fourteen
Of them. Amt they good for fifty
thousaud?'
HE spread the certificates out
on the table and run his fingers
over them. It was old.fashlonel
love.touchin'.
cont his voice tlickered up.
beyond question:
".DoneI'I says. Keep It until II
come back with your money-an'
get me the cash before noon TO-
morrow
DON'T you want a memoran.
dum2' he says.
II waved my hand, careless, like
It was nothin'.
"That's all right I says; Z
don't want any promises about
that, that thereis a thing that ] do
want promise about
u threw my cigar in the fire,
place and set down.
81 want You 10 promise me that
you won't ever say anything To Car
rots about this, nor to anybody:
It's between US = she's q high.
strung youngster, L added: this
things got TO be buried with us,
no matter what happens. Is It al
trader '{
I'VE shook hands on IL and I got
Before twelve the next day hel
sent me a draft on New York for
The mones-an' I'd won q laps
The concluding instaiIment oil
"The Gill! In the Pleture,' viii al
pear In our next Issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

of, scratched the match on my
foot lighted IS and went ahead. 1
",lts the butt end Of what she's
got, ] says. IAN, II 3 In the door. .
nHe knew all about business, aud
he picked the things right ont
You mean, he says, that hen
solicitor has invested her fortune IN
Q stock on margin and the market
Is decliping2p
4'You got It. / says, only she.
done II herself on some tip from
her swell friends
How extraoi dinafy!' he }pIped:
his voice got him when II hit mon.
ey. It Is . legitimate stoek2,
Sure, 1 answered, one OF the
six good ones i didn't know how
many good ones there was,
- Why does II deeline2' His.
voice went mp Ike a singing.school,
The steel bunch are clubbing
i'll l says,
HE understood that, and began
TO finger around his little wax
'mustache.
etQuite So, he cheeped, quite
so.s Then he gquared toward me.
"'Ah-er, Mr.. Johnson, he says,
7 fancy you came with some plal
about IT,
"tPlan nothih'. L says; the stuttrs
got to be coyered-they'll git 4.
beat under her figger In another
days poundin'.'
'Ah-er-quite So, he was cool
llt1EE|!
A.
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

as a julep; you are intending. I
fauncy, to cover the margin?'
II leaned over the table and
blew a mouthful of smoke on him.
"Sure! ! roared in HIS face, ~
! can get fifty Thousand dollars
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
BAGS OF THE sATCHEL TYPE
Rare Specimens Of the jewelers. Art
Feature Engraved Gold and Sill
yer and Leather.

Two rare specimens of the jewelers.
art in bag making which have been inn
ported to this country are of the satch-
ell type. One has mounting of CHS
eled silver, the bag itself being of sill
yer gray doeskin. The other, which
Is made of black undressed kid, has
platinum mounting set with sapphires
and rhinestones. There is an embroid-
cred design decorating one side of
the bag with certain parts being paint
ed in sapphire blue to match the blue
of the sapphire in the mounting.
The most skilled workers in the
leather industry are now busily en-
bossing, carving, painting by hand
and ornamenting with metal and
stones the most finely dyed and fin
ished feathers. Mountings of solid
gold, gold washed silver and platinum
continue to be favorites for the fiat
leather purse and card case. To give
variety these metal pieces, which are
hammered on as borders astride the
edges of leather, are sometimes skill
fully engraved. Hand carving and EN-
bossing and hand painting add fur
Their variety to feathers which enter
into the makeup Of bags.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
Stylish Fall. Suits
Soft Unbroken Lines Character
ize Winsome Models.
Jacquette Effect With Varying Degrees
OF BIoused Backs Striking Fea-
ture In New Outfits.

To develop a suit in the soft I'M
broken lines that characterize dress
is one of styles requisites for those
models that would be truly smart. The
employment of finest fabrics and adj
herence TO the graceful lines of today's
silhouette have made this requisite
not only possibility, but the means
Of achieffng some unusually artistic
creations. One company has had ex-
ceptional success in developing the
new model in fall suits, and Is show
ing varied and interesting line of de
luxe numbers.
The xacquette effect with varying
degrees of bloused backs is a strik-
ing feature of the new suits. The
fitted hip line achieved by a narrow
band or deep yoke is used and fan
sleeves are interspersed with num-
bers showing fitted shoulder line.
One of the models with a fitted
hip band handsomely affects the as
pect of dress by four coat panels fin
ished with broad bands of fur that
drop over the skirt several inches be-
low the hem. This number is fash
Toned Of fine veldyne and trimmed
with lynx. est- e
Paris latest edict calling for the
fited sleeve with flared cuff is beau
tifully interpreted by this house, and
In outlining the full cuff is done only
in the finest furs. One of the most
fascinating of the new styles shows an
extreme side fastening on the coat
with soft draped effect held in place
by large ornament In contradis-
tinction to this treatment. the back
is severely straight and tailored.
Straight line coats in those numbers
of staple character are shown in Mar
vella cloth and establish a preference
for short coat effect that gives youth
and o great dead of chic to these num-
bers. Beaver and squirrel are shown
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
BOOM IN HIGHWAY BUILDING
Federal Aid Has Been Most Impor-
tant Factor of Recent Years in
Road Construction.

Federal aid has been probably the
most important factor in the dig boom
in highway building of recent years,
and there are now many long stretches
of trunk-line highway serving rich ag-
ricultural and Industrial sections of
the country which are almost entirely
federal-aid construction.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture, which administers the fed
eral-aid fund, points out that trav-
eler going from Richmond, Ind, to st.
Louis across Indiana and the southern
part of Illinois, thence to Chicago by
way of Springfield and Peoria. dis
lance of approximately 679 miles,
would travel sos miles, or rs per cent
Of the way, on federal-aid highways.
practically all of which should be In
service by the end of the present sea-
son.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
PROBLEMS IN ROAD BUILDING
Officials of State Organizations and
Bureau Of Public Roads Dis
cuss Questions.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The com1nitree on tests of the
American Society, of State Highway
officials met with the officials of the
bureau of public roads of the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
Washington, June 20 and 81, to con-
slider Standardization of specifications
and tests for road materials. The
purpose of this meeting of representa-
tives from all sections of the country
was not so much to lay down rigid
rules as to harmonize the general
practice. Standardization taking into
account local conditions Is being
brought about by series of meetings
between officials from groups of states
and engineers Of the bureau.
The present activity of highway Of
ficialsa along this line is most encourage
ing for road building. A few years
ago the general tendency was toward
individuality In each state, without
much opportunity for exchange of
ideas and knowledge Today the ten
dency is in the other direction, and
better solution should be reached
when the problems, are discussed at
meetings of the best highway engi-
reering talent Of the country.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
Outfit to Be Strong Favorite Among
Winter Fashions-Dress and Coat
sof Same Fabric.

The three-piece suit promises to be
the piece de resistance of the winters
fashions, but it is possibly a little
early for that variety of costume.
Since the dress is of heavy material
and the coat Is of that same fabric.
the chances are that the gown as a
whole will be too heavy to serve
through the fall months. However,
when the time does come for its
adoption. 1t will be found to have
more of place in the sun than 1t had
even during last season when 1t could
not be said to be greatly in the shade.
Some of the dresses made of per-
fectly plain silks and those that are
heavily woven recommend themselves
most heartily for between-season
wear. They are made merely Of
masses Of drapery. They scorn trim
ming in any respect. They are built
to accentuate the lines Of the form and
to stop at that. Many Of them have
been seen at the smart restaurants
and upon the street. for they are the
products of a late season which havs
recommended themselves most heart
lily to the wear ot women who are
looking for new things and smart
things at this season Of the year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
REFUSED TO BE DIVERTED
Successful Men Almost Invariably
Those Who Set Their Minds on a
Purpose, and Cling to II.

1t Is fine thing to see one who per.
severes till he has made small thing
great, brought success out of failure,
victory out of defeat. Often If the
traveller could have kept on till the
next turn OF the road he would have
beheld the distant CLEAN of the city he
sought, and he would have been en-
couraged to go the rest of the way to
his refuge and his welcome But he
surrendered to despair too soon. The
captain of industry would have turned
his losses into profits could he but
have held on a little longer-could he
only have obtained the capital to tide
him over" This inventor or this In
vestigator stood at the very brink of
the solution Of problem of the ages
but his time was up, and death came
and found him still reaching out into
the infinite, and he could not bequeath
his. experience and his learning to an
other.
Those whose names are large in his
tory. for the honor that the world ac-
corded them because they were faith
full in its service, were not to be d.
verted from the goal toward which
they strove, They made up their
minds and they kept on. They did
not, In moody, fitful restlessness,
abandon one thing apd try another;
but they were ready to change If they
saw they had chosen wrong. When
they were once assured of being right
they continued in straight line with
out fiinching. They would not turn
aside for any bride or influence. Their
minds were made up. Their hands
were at the pillow. They would not
leave the furrow till they had plowed
1t straight. through to the end.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
Lubrieatlna Loose PuIIeys.

A correspondent of American Ma
chinist, having noted the usual diff
Guilty encountered in keeping loose
pulleys fabricated, makes two sugges-
lions of value. One involves the drill
ing of holes through the bushing, and
the filling of these with mixture of
graphite and cylinder oil. The other
is to drill several holes along the in
side surface of the hub, parallel to the
axis, and breaking through into the
bore. In these are fitted soft pine
plugs, soaked In oil, in such way
as to restore the inner bearing sur
face Of the hub. Pulleys rendered self
lubricating In either Of these ways will
give no trouble for period Of years,
1t is stated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27

In the deep shawl collars of these suits
and patch pockets of the fur give them
a sturdy. efficient look that may be
truly enjoyed In winter.
Fine tucking is one of the distin-
gushing features of several numbers
and nicely exploits the fine workman
ship that typifes the entire showing
Of this manufacturer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27

Africans were imported in slave days,
and chased back to the forest fast
nesses when the tax collector came
around Many OF them found their
tropical environment there so home
like that they eluded their owners.
The Indians are mostly Arawaks.
Streets Shaded by MahopanIes.
Paramaribo has the Immaculate ap-
pearance Of Dutch city; 1t has one
natural extravaganza Of which 1t Is
proud, its streets lined with mahog-
any shade trees. For the trees on
one block spreading over neat
weatherboard houses, a lumber firm
once offered $4,000, and the residents
declined to sell.
Yet Paramaribo, like Dutch Guiana,
needed the money. Thrifty and care
full development of Surinames re-
sources met with series of untoward
circumstances First the cacao YIELD
ed bountiful crops and then suffered
blight. Sugar cane was introduced,
and was attacked by disease. The
indomitable cOlonists turned to ba-
nanas, and an epidemic overlook
them. Yet In 1911 the little colony
exported $3,000,000 worth of goods.
mostly sugar, gold and cacao. Back
In its timherlands American firms
now are obtaining wood pulp. A rail-
road pushes fifty miles into its for
ests. Despite early disaster, sugar is
the chief crop.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
SLEEVES ARE OF ALL TYPES
Armcoverings In New Blouses Have
Same Style as Used In Dresses
Fabrics Follow.

The sleeves in the new blouses are
Of all types, every sleeve that is seen
in dresses being represented. The fab
RIGS, too, follow the lead Of dresses,
as do collars and trimmings. Silks
Of crepe weave as well as the blistered
effects are prominent. All the shades
Of brown play an important part In
the color scheme. Necklines are both
collared and collarless, the latter be-
ing in slightly greater favor. Both
bead and thread embroideries continue
In undated popularity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
THE THREE-PIECE SUIT is LIKED

at fashionable affair recently had
sash from which hung four floating
panels, the panels and sash being in
morning glory shades of blue. On the
gray stockings was a fine vine of tiny
blue morning gleries placed as
clock on the side.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-10-27
Homespun Suit.

For fall wear an exceptionally at
tractive suit IS Of blue homespun col
Jared with fitch. It's straight box coat
and beautifully cut skirt are distinc-
tive and vastly different from the
commonplace models of the early
summer.