davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

Picking, Aug. 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-Gunboats Of the foreign
powers, including the u. S. s.. Isabel,
flagship of Rear Admiral w. 81. G..
Billiard, commanding the American
Yantze river patrol, have been ordered
to the Yangtze gorge district with in
structions to apprehend the bands Of
dis~organized soldiers who are firing on
foreign merchant craft.
The Isabel left Shanghai for Ichang
on the upper reaches of the Yangtze,
and will cooperate with river vessels
of the other powers in wiping out the
bandits. The Yangtze river territory
along the burden of the province of
Szechuan has been the scene Of several
outrages recently. The Robert Dollar
company's craft, Alice Dollar, was
fired on and her skipper, Captain
| Crum, wounded, while a British vessel
owned by Jardine and Matheson also
was made the target for the rowing
| soldiery bullets.
Civil war and disorder have pre-
vailed in this territory for several
months, and numerous instances have
been reported of foreign vessels being
fired on and members of their crews
injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

ions or zone big union" idea, Foster
said:
"When the idea of consolidation be-
comes universal in the United States
It will be found as it was in Russia,
that the responsibility will fall on the
shoulders of a few. The American
federation of labor is going to force
the rank and file to take Russia
Whether the rank and file of labor ac-
cepts Russia or not makes no differ
ence, labor is dissatisfied.
'sThe American Federation Of Labor
is dying because at it's head is a man
whose mentality died forty wears ago"
Foster referred to Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
UNION Of ORGANIZED
LABOR AND I.W.W. IS
SOUGHT BY RADICALS
Foster Admits Chicago Gath
ering Is Composed of
Reds, Communists.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-(By The Associ-
Iated Press.)-A meeting Of all labor or
carnations was declared to be the prin-
cipal object Of the Trades Union Edu-
cational league as outlined by William
q. Foster, secretary and chief execu-
tive, Saturday before the second annual
meeting. He plainly declared that the
membership was composed Of syndical-
lists, communists and other radicals.
About 125 persons, including a dozen
women, attended the session OF the
convention, which was to continue
through Sunday. No attempt at secrecy
was made. 1t was believed that fed
eral agents and city detectives attend
ed. The detectives were said to come
principally from the north central
states although some came from the
Pacific coast.
Foster, who is at liberty or bonds
pending q hearing on a fugitive war;
rant for his removal to Michigan for
arrangement on a charge of violating
the state syndicalism act, under which
II other alleged radicals are held at st.
Joseph, Mich, denied that he attended
the meeting of radicals at Bridgeman.
Mich, last Monday and Tuesday, re-
sulting in raids by federal and state
agents.
Foster in outlining the purposes of
the league declared that it was formed
to ~supplant the Industrial Workers of
the World, which he said had produced
a dual unionist movement. with the
|. w. w. separate and distinct from
organized labor. The trades union edu-
cational league, Foster said. was in
tended to work within the labor IN
ions for the eventual amalgamation Of
all. Ninety-five per cent of the radi-
Gals within organized labor had been
enrolled in the league, he asserted.
"Ninety-five per cen, or the radicals
in the railroad unions stand for con-
sOlidation of the 16 unions into one"
Foster declared. That is the prin-
cipal issue in the strike, more than
anything else. The spectacle of seven
unions on strike and nine working is
criminal stupidity.
Speaking of the amalgamation of I'M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Five Killed; Train
Hits an Automobile

Princeton. Ind. Aug. 26.-Five per-
sons were killed and one seriously in
lured Saturday when a Chicago and
Eastern Illinois passenger train de-
mslished an automobile at a street
crossing in Haubstadt. Ind, ten miles
south of here. The dead are:
William s. Burris, IS; James l.. Bur
rls. his son, z: Mr.. Burris' ~two-year-
old daughter; Mrs. c. c. Sellers. so.
sister of Mr.. Burris, and Eyangeline
Sellers, 5 years old. daughter of Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. Elenora Burris. wife of
William Burris. was badly crushed and
suffered internal injuries. The party
was returning to Henderson, KY, their
home, from st. Louis. Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Seattle Girl Gets
Pen From Coolidge

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 26.-Miss
Evelyn Nelson. a stenographer at the
Chamber of Commerce is the recipient
of a gold fountain pen engraved with
her initials, a gift sent by Calvin Cool
idge, vice president of the United
States. When Mr.. Coolidge was here
August II, he asked the chamber to
lend him a ~stenographer. Miss Nelson
took the assignment. Mr.. Coolidge
is just lovely to work for" says Miss
Nelson. HE was very serious while
be worked but the way he smiled af-
forwards was enough reward without
any gift"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Clash Of Strikers
and Marshals at
Havelock, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 26.-Three Off
GERS, headed by Deputy United States
Marshal J. c. McClung, engaged in a
clash with 300 or 400 strikers shortly
before noon Saturday when they at
tempted to enter the labor temple at
Havelock to arrest four men for viola
ton of a strike injunction order.
A crowd of men drove McClung back
and he was forced to call on Sheriff
Miller for reinforcements. Before the
officerd arrived, however, McClung had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

and it is doubtful if she could remain
passive in the event that France in
vaded the Ruhr region and enlisted
Poland in a renewal of the conflict
with Germany.
Leon Trotzky, soviet minister of war
made these assertions in an interview
in which he submitted to a cross-fire
of questions from 15 foreign CORES
%pondents regarding soviet R~ussia's'' in
ternal problems.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Russia Will Disarm
on Peace Guarantees,
Trotzky Tells Scribes

Moscow. Aug. 28.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Russia has already reduced
her fighting forces to 100000 men and
is always ready to enter any disarma-
ment conference which gives guarantees
of success. She does not anticipate
any immediate Intervention. but con-
siders that an attack is always possible
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
ALLIED WAR CRAFT ORDERED
TO SEARCH YANGTZE RIVER
FOR BANDS FIRING ON SHIPS

Recently the British gunboat Teal
while escorting foreign merchant craft
down the Yangtze, was attacked and
engaged in a bombardment against the
bandits ashore.
It is said here that the allied rive,
fleet, now heading up the river fol-
Ichang and Changing, is under orders
to shell the mutinous troops wherever
they are found, if lawlessness con.
Times,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
MONTANA PIoNEER DIES.

Miles City, Aug. 26.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-Mrs. Cassie M.
Schwartz, so, pioneer and resident in
southeastern Montana for the past
thirty-nine years, died here in a local
hospital. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Levi, residing in
Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

arrested two men. An attempt is be-
ing made to identify the leaders in the
disturbance. McClung stated that more
arrests would follow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
COVERED BY AGREEMENT

Washington, Aug. 26.-Orders di.
recting gunboats of the foreign powers
including the United States, to proceed
to the Yangtze district in China to ex'
terminate bands of disorganized sol
diers were said by naval officers tc
have been issued under the interna'
tional agreement establishing. the Yang
tie river patrol. Under this agree.
ment expeditions such as the present
NAV be initiated by the senior rankine
officer of the patrol whenever in hii
judgment the lives and property Of for
eign nationals are endangered.
The navy department has not beer
advised officially of the dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

AS this sale ends the 31st of this month, we intend to
make this the greatest buying and saving opportunity in
years. You will find startling reductions in beautiful
-overstuffed KARPEN davenports, handsome chairs and
rockers, mahogany and cane suites, library tables and, in
fact, everything for the living room is radically reduced.
The items advertised here are only a few from many,
Come expecting the greatest values of the entire sale this
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

A wonderful array of values is ready in dining room
and bedroom furniture for a few days of unprecedented
selling. Values that have not been equalled for years and
will not be again. Complete suites and single pieces are all
carrying the same large ratio of reduction, and the COM
parison the sale tags show is indeed interesting and profit
able. The numbers listed here are representative OF what
you will find throughout the entire stock for the closing of
this great Consolidation sale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
John BURROUGHS
Last Message

THE LAST HARVEST. By John Burroughs.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
, 1922-08-02
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

Tho world of medicine ac-
knowledges that the most effec-
tive pain stop is aspirin-but
pura aspirin alone oftentimes
cRuses iatulence or heartburn.
This he's caused numbers of peo-
Pile to fear IL and refrain from
using 1t. even though they know
II Will mean almost instantane-
ous relief from headaches, colds.
neuralgia and the like.
Now. however, comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
help. It holds the pain CON-
batting power of ordinary as
pirin in full strength with two
new qualities added.
Five grains OF genuine aspirin
have beer combined with a we'll
known d~iEestRnt which tends
to c~ounteraet any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after TAX
Ing, the ~salicylic acid Is IN your
blood. distending tho capillaries
and relieving the congestion and
relaxing the poor. tired narven.
A gentle laxative has also been
added. 1t thoroughly cleanses
tho body OF tho poisons which
when pent up in tho system so
often are the cause of Severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
with the three points:
, 1922-08-02
LANDER ROUTE
To PARK IS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Great Success Scored by Road
Builders in Making the
Southern Entrance
Accessible.

C. II. Bowman. superintendent OF
DIS division OF the state highway rs
tnciatiou. has been advised by official
.sports from his headquarters that
IRON beginning TO end n at every
point along the great system, the
Rocky Mountain highway. or as some
know IL. the Lander TO Yellowstone
Paris trail. is as complete a Huccess
Is rouId no expected OF any project
IN its Infancy.
Numbers OF tourists who use the bus
nnc 10 make ;ho long scenic trip are
ElHy increasing as the tourist scason
reaches its height. Every day hun
Ing the smooth gravel highway. which
connects n world and civilization
with the primeval and unexplored.
Comfort stations for tourists along
the route are now complete, ana in
perfect running order. a stop Of one
night is necessary in making h trip,
and sleeping quarters ave bee sup
piled by the transportation company
At Two-Gwo-Tee Inn. and at other
haltinr; points on the route.
Tho road s~urfacing and name in
which II IS maintained is in 90 per
tent Of tho distance. good and contrib
utes toward making touring a pleas
ure. Some Of the grades N sim rhth-
er tough 70 use the word OF n sea
Honed motorist, but conditions such as
that will be eliminated by extensive
grading in the near future.
There Is little doubt in tho minds
of the men whose time and money
made this great scenic way a possibfl-
3ty but thnt within a few years, the
new route viii have become by far the
most popular tour in the United
States. The time when Jackson Hole
and parts Of the lofty Tetons will be
annexed to the National park. is only
n matter OF a few years. and when
congress orders this step taken by the
department Of the interior. the dis.
by road to the park boundary
by tho Rocky Mountain highway will
he considerably shortened. and addi-
tio1al honor, gratitude. n glory Will
he heaped by a thankful people upon
the heads Of those who made the
southern entrance q reality.
, 1922-08-02
NOTICE.

First class watch and jewelry re-
pairing; artistic diamond resetting. II.
z. Kline, jeweler. OIL Exchange Bldg.
7-2l-tf
, 1922-08-02
ARMY OFFICERS
WILL BANQUET

Strategic moves made famous by
great Amy officers and thrilling
events Of the great war. when the
German lines were swept back by the
superior direction of the allied fight
ing forces will be discussed at
length tomorrow .evening when the
u. S. Army Reserve Officers associa-
tion, a society composed entirely of
ex-commissioned officers during the
world var will banquet at the Hem
ming in the company of their wives,
s~eethearts. and quests.
Approximately 60 invitations have
been issued to date by the guest com
mittee. and it is expected that a score
of others Will be mailed today and
tomorrow. Special effort is being
made to obtain the presence OF all ex.
Officers, reserve officers, National
GuHrd officers. and candidates for
commissions at the officers training
camps, in all parts of tho United
States.
Secretary Reimerth, whose phone
number Is 767. is ready at any time
during the day. to record the name of
any officer in Casper n vicinity.
whose invitation has been overlooked
n who is qualified to attend the ban
quet.
Besides its purpose as a social gath
ering, Thursdays meeting will also
take the form OF an organization, A
constitution will be adopted. bylaws
viii be discussed, and officers will
probably be elected for the coming
year.
The entertainment committee an.
nounces Inner at $3.50. and asks that
every one be present at that hour.
that the time for "reminiscences and
nrrn mimi Inr NM. In lnnrthnn-a
, 1922-08-02

If not a legionnaire-now Is the
time.
, 1922-08-02

eAAaA H#AAH - $1,000 = 80 -
the audience.
II there was one ns hat was
outstanding in this opera 1t was Ed
Andrews. Andrews played the part
OF Gaspard. the mlser. Those who
had seen the Andrews OF THE Bo-
hemian Girl" and OF THE Mikadov
were not disappointed IN the Andrews
OF The Chimes OF Normandy" They
found that the latter surpassed any
thing previously done by the expert
enced actor.
Clinging TO hat which he possesses
OF the wealth Of the earth. stopping at
nothing to gain what others possess
of tho same. ironlike in he perse-
verence. INSCRIPTIONS in his methods.
n nendish in his actions, this is
the Gaspsrd OF Mr.. Andrews.
Paula Ayers did something very diff
ferent last night also. Her part OF
Germaine. the somewhat abused and
unappreciated heroine. gave her an
opportunity TO show what she could
do with q part that did not call for
anything OF the tragic. Miss Ayers
makes a delightful heroine of this
- Rt# AAiA NRhsA 1AAb NkAAN Na1 IT az
best last night
Carl Bundschu as Henri. Marquis
de Bonneville. who has tust returned
from wandering many years in dis
tant lands. and who does not believe
in the m superstitions OF his
people. is an admirable hero-just the
type to play opposite Miss Ayers.
Harry Pfeil succeeds in presenting
n lovable IL not a very idealistic char
Rcter. Prevaricator. oraggart, dandy
but withal a refreshing lover. these
are Mr.. Pfeil, whose lear tenor 1:
once more the delight OF his audi
ence.
Theo Pennington plays opposite Mr.
Pfeil and completes the characterize
ton of WI very silly but very forgiv,
able young persons. Miss Pennington
~interprets he spirit of the peasant
girl. desiring distinction. luxury. mag
, 1922-08-02

Meet me at The Smoke House.
, 1922-08-02

hiLlceuce and homage Her firm be-
lief that royal Sblood flows in her
veins makes ~Serpolette. which part
Miss Pennington plays. do all sorts OF
-unbecoming things. Yet she is charm
ing. and we r very glad to get ac-
quainted with the Pennington OF Ser
polette.
The part OF the Bailli Is taken by
Lee Bright Here we have an ordi-
nary stupid old man trying to make
himself III to be more than he is,
and desperately loving German. The
Bailii adds much to the humor OF the
play and rarely fails to produce a
smile at his actions.
The chorus Of tho opera carries out
the general Characterization and adds
much to the local color. No praise OF
the voices OF h chorus need be made
TO those who have heard them before.
The Chimes OF Normandy should
appeal TO anyone desiring an opera
that is not too far fetched. that is re-
~freshingly human, and that carries
with 1t the opportunity for dramatic
situations.
, 1922-08-02

Do you belong to the American lie.
gion7
, 1922-08-02
Question Box
Authorized by
Casper Legion

The advent OF the whirlwfnd
American Legion membership drive
naturally will arouse in the minds
OF scores OF exssrvice men ques-
tons as to the aims. intentions and
accomplishments OF that leading or
~ganization OF Uncle Sans fighting
men.
with this in view the George vro-
man post Of the American Legion.
with the kind cooperation of the
Tribune. Is opening a Question
Box in this paper where all ques-
tons regarding the legion and what
It stands for and hopes to accom-
plish will be answered. II the ques-
tlon box IS swsmped with queries. It
, 1922-08-02

Nee. me a. the Smoke House.
, 1922-08-02

VIII be necessary { o mail " to
soms' OF the quesfioners. but as
many as possible viii appear IN
print For that a It is request
ed thai the writer sign his name and
address- No return postaEc is ne
, 1922-08-02

Irish women can boast q having
twins more frequently than any other
women IN the world Twins are born
IN Dublin about once in every 81
births. as against a general world
avengs OF one In SO.
, 1922-08-02

Jeweirz n watch repairing ~ en-.
pert workmen- An WORK guaranteed
Casper JeWelry Mig Co. o-S Bide.
asa
, 1922-08-02
VERSATILITY OF SINCER-PLAYERS
STANDS OUT IN OFFERING AT IRIS
Tuneful Songs and Admirable Presentation Lend
Charm to The Chimes of Normandy" to Be
Repeated Tonight by Brandon Company

1.-THE Chimes of Normandy" rang out to an admiring au-
dience at the Iris theater last night when the Brandon
Brothers company produced the third of their series of five
c/eras. Unusually clear in its depletion of characters indi-
vidualy and en- masse, tremendously tense in its dramatic
chmaxes, and completely satisfactory in its conclusion. il is
mn. m.a.-LE - IL .nra a ~ h.rAcon -
, 1922-08-02

essary.
Address your question TO Amer
lean Legion Question Box" care OF
Tribune, Casper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
GRADE COWS AT
DAIRY EXHIBIT
Radical Departure Made in Interest
of Small FaTmer-Poultry
Show Planned.

A grade COW exhibit will be an
outstanding feature of the National
Dairy Show, to be held on the Min
nesota State Fair grounds, October 7
to IA. The decision to admit to en-
try an animal just outside the aris-
tocratic circle breaks a precedent as
old as the dairy show business in this
country. Heretofore, blue blood lines
always. have been first requirement
for entry.
I'VE are going to admit grades, /"
Says w. e. Skinner, in charge of ar
rangements for the show, because
we realize that good grades play an
important part in inducing farmers
to keep better cows. That being true
there is no reason why grades should
not be part of our Dairy Show, for
the first object of the undertaking is
to carry on the fight to eliminate the
scrub-animals that can not pay for
their salt ,=.f.rE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

pay cent of expense incident to OPP
Grating the system. In loaning money
to farmers, the interest rate charged
will be just enough higher than that
paid on bonds to take care of neces-
sary overhead expense. One-half
per cent should be sufficient.
Another feature that surely will
be recognized is an amortization plan
for repayment that is, payments
will be extended over a long period
80 to 35 years. Each installment
will be for the same amount, to be
met annually or semi-annually. Of
each such payment part will go
to- meet interest charges then due
and the remainder will apply on the
principal. The older the loan, there
fore, the greater will be the payment
on principal, so when the term ex-
pires, the loan is paid automatical-
w"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25

Gated in the brick building formerly
occupied by the Palace Clothiers and
lately by the Ripe Plumbing shop.
1t has been thoroughly renovated and
painted inside and out and when the
doors are opened to the public 1t viii
be to all intents and purposes new
building. In fact the entire estab-
lishment will be bright and sanitary.
We took a trip through the entire
place and couldn't find thing that
wasn't bright and new.
The place will be known as the
New Home Bakery" In connection
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
Death Of Mrs. Bertha waller.

s
I Mrs. Bertha Waller died on Sum
day, August 18th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Anderson of this
city, from paralysis at the age of II
years.
The funeral services were held last
Thursday at the Olson Undertaking
Parlors, Rev A. Olson preaching the
funeral sermon. Interment was at
the Kongsvinger- cemetery north of
Donnelly, Mrs. Waller having been
an active worker in that church for
many years All of her children
were present at the funeral except
Mrs. Kelly of Detroit, and Ida Waller
of Fari bault. There were many beau
tiful floral offerings. The pail bearers
were John Peterson, C. C. Erstad,
John Jourgenson, Berndt Johnson,
Olaf Graft and Andrew Aanerud.
She was born in Kongsvinger, Nor
way, August 4, 1851, and was mar
ried to Albert Waller in Norway.
They emigrated soon after marriage
to this country, living first at Madi-
son, Wis, for year and then set
thing in this county near Dennelly
Mr.. Waller died in 1902. In 1918
Mrs. Waller spent year at the uni
versity in study and since then has
worked taking care of the sick.
Her surviving children are Mrs.
John Anderson of this city, August
Waller and Mary Christofferson of
Donnelly, Mrs. j. Kelly of Detroit,
Mich, Ida Waller of Faribault, Oscar
Waller of Crookston Mrs. Emma Hall
and Hilma Waller of Minneapolis.
She is also survived by "a grand
children, and two brothers, Ole Oh
SON of Canada, and Hans Olson of
Kensington. ....-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
August in Minnesota History.

August g. 1805-Lieutenant 2. M.
Pike left st. Louis in charge of the
first American expedition to explore
the upper Mississippi river.
August 1, 1820-Governor Cass of
Michigan Territory made a treaty of
peace between the Sioux and the
Ojibways at Fort st. Anthony, later
Fort Smelling.
August FL, 1833-Rev. William T.
Boutwell,, a. missionary, started from
La Pointe, Wisconsin, to labor for
the conversion of the Pillager Chip
pewa at Leech Lake.
August &c, 1848-The saltwater
convention" memorialized the presi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-08-25
CREDITS SYSTEM
SELF-SUPPORTING
Plan to be Adopted After Amendment
No. l is Passed Will Not Cost
Taxpayers a Penny. .-

State farm loan machinery to be
authorized by the Minnesota legisla-
ture after Amendment Mol (Rural
Credits) is adopted on November 7,
will be operated without a cent of
expense to taxpayers, according to
J. F. Reed, chairman of the farmers
committee that is urging favorable
action on the amendment.
While it would be presumptive,
as well as unwise, to contemplate the
details of legislative action, there are
certain fundamental features that
are sure to be included" says Mr..
Reed. "One of the most important
of these is that taxpayers shall not