davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

~ UTTER, which is supposed to have been
Rchurned Internationally for the first time by
- the Arabians, who carried milk in skin bot
ties on Comeback trips in the early ages, was
probably mentioned for the first time in writing
in the Bible, Genesis xviii, g. At that time Abra-
ham, in urging Sarah to prepare meal for the
Lord, it was said
"Took butter and milk and the calf which he
aad dressed and set it before them, and he stood
~ them under the tree and they did eat
Butter was used locally in the earliest periods
; Tor which records exist, it was believed to be
he best possible ointment for the skin, and in
a=1ome parts Of southern Europe it is not yet used
rs food Olive oil. used as lubricant for bread
- n the old days. still is used by many there in the
place of butter. In the early days butter also
used in lamps.
.. To the Scythans and Thracans is given the
credit of teaching the Greeks the food value OF
butter and the Romans learned of it from the
Germans, it is said. Butter first made from
lhe milk of sheep and goats and later it was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

OR many years some of the river valleys OF
Japan have been known to harbor in endemic
form peculiar malady designated as tsutsu-
gamushi disease The old Chinese literature
makes it probable that something of a similar
nature prevalent long ago in parts of China;
and recently the same disease has been observed
in Formosa. The descriptions indicate its close
resemblance to typhus fever and allied infections
The origin Of tsutsugamush disease is attrib-
uted to the bites of certain insects found in the
affected regions.
"Of late, the study Of the disease, which
formed the subject of report by the American
Investigators M. Ashburn and c. F. Craig in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

but OF the 10th and 18th
as we'll,
The basic idea OF the
water lift, according to a
description of this device in
The illustrated World. was
inspired by the plunger or
hydraulic elevator and the
lift itself is. in fact, merely
a plunger elevator.
It's base forms an ls'
foot water chamber or
hydraulic pressure cylinder.
Into this base, telescope 10
hollow sections of pipe, or
plunger rod. AS the water
is compressed in the by
draulic cylinder the pres
sure forces the telescoped
cylinders upward, until,
when the full height of the
lift is obtained, a single
tapering hollow water filled
pipe rears 143 feet in the
air. This pipe is crowned
by a crows nest, or cage, in
which a fireman ascends to
make the rescue. These lifts
are designed to carry a
weight of 500 pounds in the
crows nest.
1t is estimated that the
speed with which these
lifts will operate will be
about one-half that of the
fast plunger elevator
which means 10 stories
ascent in approximately
one minutes time. The de-
scent will require one
fourth longer time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
s
Astounding
Discovery {.
" Resulting
from Study
:of Solar
Eclipse
That Upsets
.::Neuton's
Lau,s of
Circulation
and Gives
a Neu
Conception
.
of the
.:.Uniuerse.
Diagram illustrates Prof. Enseins Theory of How the
Sun Attracts and Bends the Light Rays of Stars.
TIME report of the result
Of astronomical expedi-


L tions, which observed
the total eclipse Of the sun last May at Sooral IN
Brazil and on Princes Island off the west coast
of Africa, brings to light facts that today are
stirring the scientific world to the centre OF Its
own gravity.
The cause of this great stir is the declaration,
apparently confirmed by astronomical evidence,
that light is subject to the pull of gravitation,
that it will bend toward material body, and that
it is tangible thing that has weight.
'' If this is so, the scientists say far-reaching
series of possibilities present themselves, extend
ing to the limits of the visible universe and of ra
tiona thought; raising such questions as, whether
things are where they appear to be and whether
they are actually what they seem.
. 49, The theories of school Of thought led
BY the Swiss mathematician, Prof. Alfred Elm
stein, are in the balance, and being subjected to
the tests of experimental science. These theories
demand modification of Newton's famous
flaws" of gravitation. and also of the accepted
beliefs regarding space and the passage of light
rays through it, One of the experimental tests
If Prof Einstens theory was whether the sun
would attract and bend the passing light from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

distant star, and how much If it did, then Prof.
Einsteins theory might be considered as con-
frmed, at least to a certain extent.
The theory which is confirmed is most remark
able one, published in 1915 by Prof Einsten. This
theory, besides making an alteration in Newton's
law of gravitation, which had stood almost un-
challenged for $50 years. introduces most revolu-
tionary ideas as to the meaning of space and TINA
and matter in physics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

7 TRES in the factory and tenement olsIr,1'' "
II large cities offer unnumbered examples OF
L wholesale tragedies that often could be pre-
vented by the proper kind of life-saving equip
ment Fire escapes do not always perform their
duties-especially in the old buildings OF the con-
gested districts in fre-trap factories.
To offset the netficiency of these fire escapes
or, as in too many cases, their entire absence
standard fire department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nets etc, has been adopted.
Running ladders to the fourth or fifth story
of blazing structure and bringing frantic
frightened victims through the flames that wrap
themselves about the rungs is a hundred to one
shot. at best. And spreading blankets for the
fre-trapped to leap into is not considered prac'
teal even by the movies.
In view of all this it is hardly surprising that
anything revolutionary in the way of fire life
saving apparatus should win wide recognition, or
that there should be special effort made to in
spire inventors to action along this line.
So the prospective water lift is in the lime
light-for if it performs expected it will rescue
rot only the victims of the fourth and fifth floors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Water LIFTS to Save LIVES at FIRES

AS the fireman within the car, or crows nesr
can regulate both the pressure and release valve;
he will have perfect control of the lift and
raise or lower it at almost any desired speed anc
can stop it exactly where he wishes.
Incidentally, these lifts can be used to carry
chemical" or fire extinguisher tanks to the vita
parts of the fire, and also for elevating hose il
order that the water streams may be brought into
more direct action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Prof. A. S. Eddington says that the mem
bers of the two British astronomical exped
tons agree that the gravtaton of the sun
causes a bending of the path of ray of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
DUNGEON CURES
TOUGH PRISONER
S. J. Scott, Alleged Bandit Given
Taste of Discipline by
Sheriff Burns.

S. J. Scott, alleged highwayman and
believed to have been partner of Will
liam Brandon, the bandit chieftain who
escaped from the county Jail last month,
was removed from the jaiPs dungeon
cell Saturday morning after spending
the night there because Of his unruly
conduct Friday afternoon. AS Sheriff
J. p. Burns was crossing the street to
the court house Friday Scott spied him
through the window and shouted that he
wanted something to read.
Burns returned Immediately to the
cell and Informed the prisoner that he
would not permit any talk that could
be heard on the street, which brought
from Scott the declaration that he would
probably suit himself in this regard.
You'll hear anything ] want TO say
until / get something to read up here
by this time the sheriff had the cell
door open and the prisoner was taken to
the dark cell. despite an abrupt change
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

been serious Food prices here are
slightly higher in some instances than
in the Scandinavian countries. Automo-
bile supplies, gasoline and other com
modities of this nature are exceptionally
high in Norway, he says.
Labor is very scarce in all Of north
ern Europe and wages show no evidence
Of taking downward trend at the pres
ent time. Capital is scarce, although
there are but few more business failures
than in normal times" he states.
1.-THE United States have much greater
industries than we have in Norway. The
plant of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company here is fine one. There are
none in northern Europe that can com
pare with it in size or output.
Conditions are better, / have found,
in the northern part Of the United States
than in the southern part. Labor and
wages are nearer normal here, although
wages are high in all parts Of the coun-
try. Montana is one of the finest states
! have seen, and | am sorry to leave it.
Market conditions in Norway are
fairly good now. The demand for many
commodities is much greater than the
supply, causing abnormal prices. ! have
found similar conditions in this country.
The market is good in all parts of the
United States. but credit is low, the same
as in Europe"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
LABOR IS SCARCE
IN NORWAY, WAGES
AND PRICES HIGH
Jens Westly, Representing a
Company From Christiania,
Investigating Conditions Here.

Jens Westly. metallurgical engineer
representing the bet Norske Aktiesel-
skab for Elektrokemisk Industri, who
was in Great Falls several days last
week investigating conditions and study
ing the ferro manganese plant of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company here,
left Saturday for New York City, and
will sail next month for his home in
Christiania, Norway.
Mr. Westly has been In the United
States for the past six months. He
spent several weeks in Alabama investi-
eating conditions in ferro manganese
plants in that state before coming to
Montana. Business conditions in Nor
way at the present time are much the
same as in the United States, according
TO Mr.. Westly.
Wages are high and strikes have be-
come common, although but few have
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
NetU Afternoon and Business
Dresses $3.50 and $3.50

That radiate the impending modes to a fascinating de-
gree These smart models come the first fruits
Of the season and contrary to usual customs the prices
very meager.
There are sans tricotine and serges, also tWs
are beaded braided all of them the very hand
soonest Of fall garments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

in his tone and a plea for clemency.
When he was taken out Saturday morn
ing Scott was a very meek man and
when asked what he thought about it.
assured the jailer that he would "be
good"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
For SALE

Cheap-500 tons of hay and pasture
on two sections near Choteau, with from
30 to 100 tons of hay on the stump.
Water. Railroad through section; fine
wintering quarters. Box 1874, Helena,
Montana
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Pnntzess Sport Suits of Heather
Mixed Jersey $500

Expresses the last developed in clever fall sport
suits.
From the White Mountain Chaets to CALIFORNIA;
beaches these suits will appear in the role of style maker
for all pastimes.
They not expensive and may be worn for many
informal occasions. Tuxedo and tailored Jackets with
pocket skirts, navy plum, brown and mixtures.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Many Monday Specials
Beautiful Ribbons
Louered to yd. soc

Former Values to o5c
= Exquisite colors and
quality-now is the time
to be ribbon wise" and
buy for the Christmas
fancy work time. These
ribbons make beautiful
sashes, carriage bows, and
lingerie trimmings.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Fone CATS garbage ana asaes removes
On short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Slip-Ons

The Sip-ons will be much in vogue this season for
women who have preference for lengths, ranging
from clasp to sixteen button.
-TREFOUssE VALANCE-Made with 2 pearl
clasps and fancy embroidered backs in the two-tone
effect Colors are brown, beaver taupe grey, navy,
champagne, black and white, pair ....... $3.50
-TREFOUSSE SHELBOURNE = Paris point
stitching two clasps and pique Grey, beaver,
brown and black Full range of sizes, pair Sd Is
SPECIAL PIQUE TREFOUSSE-Ths glove is
made with clasp and embroidered backs in con-
trasting colors. Beaver brown, grey, taupe, cham
payne and black and white, pair ........- $3 50
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
LINCOLN

For Labor Day weeks end. Dancing each
day; good music; good floor: good roads;
chicken dinners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
School Girls
COrsets 81. IS

Low bust models, which
allow plenty of body free
dom. Lightly boned, yet
strong and durable. Four
hose supporters, made Of
batiste in pink only.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
advertiser ents1
advertisements
g MEN WANTED
IA 10 8 hours. 437 Ford Bldg
FOR sALE-W0oD TANKS
$3.50, 8 hours.

30 good wood tanks from $50 to 240
barrels capacity, in good condition,
cheap. Are valuable for water or to
store grain. Address, St. Paul Hide 4
Fur Co, Great Falls or Western Hide &
Junk CO., Havre.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
scientific effort Cura prices and public
been partially valuations and false Advertising
THE PARIS NEW SERVICE A SPECIAL FEATl

Mr. Fligman for sixty days has been in New York
personally conducting scientific plan whereby the right
has been secured to copy from famous artists gowns,
suits, coats and wraps at cost of about onefourh the
original models
The materials are the and the Innings are the
same the styles IDENTICAL not even expert
could detect the difference Yet instead Of 500 to $500
these clever adaptions from the worlds famous artists
are $4,000 to S12500
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles T. Green, %, and Lena Dyer
Kvons, 90, both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Russia is the oldest gold producing
country in the world.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

The influence Of this method IS reflected n
the Paris low prices on the more important lines OF
merchandise
All women love beautiful clothes and if there is a
coaescence Of the "beautiful certainly woman is the
counterpart to them all.
But all women cannot pay the price of the exclusive
makers models this forms the basis for close cooperation
to reach the highest point Of perfection in garments and
sell them at the lowest margin known under con-
ditions like the present time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
MiLady:s Fall Cloves

VIII be an important
part Of her costume.
Dame Fashion has. de-
creed that the well dress
ed woman should have
kid gloves to complete
the tone Of her outfit, al
so to protect her hands.
As usual The Paris
gloves represent a su-
perior quality of work
manship, combined with
the smartest styles,
evolved Of finest leath-
org ....-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Fiber Silk
Stockings Csc

Former Values $500
Silk crepe chemise, fine
wolfe gowns and comblna-
tions. These pretty gar
ments are priced lower
than usual for a quick
clearance. Gowns have rib
bon sashes and shoulder
pieces, chemises are lace
trimmed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Automobile Tops
hnTEL. EDDY

Recovered and repaired. Great Falls
Upholstering Co. g25 Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Quiet, clean sleeping rooms and house
keeping apartments. Rates s. per week
up. 1867 Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Griffiths Carpet Co, Fone 6247. Im-
proved method of cleaning. Furnitura
repairing. 615 Third avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
advertiser ensss
HOTEL TRACY
RUG cLEANlNe-WEaVlNG

413h Central avenue. Transient roo
81. Special rate by week or month.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
HONEY BY PARCEL POST

Ten-lbs. pals Montana honey, postpaid
Walter Woodrow. Sun River, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Koysers Silk
Cloves 69c

We are closing out about
twenty-five dozen of these
fine gloves, all sizes and
colors. 2 clasps and point
stitching. A good grade
for fall wear.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28

the auspices OF lhs Bryan Democracy
Thirteenth and l. streets. last even
ing
According to the Railway Age,
this deficit VIII amount TO a billion
dollars for the current year MI
Howe said. "This Is nearly twice the
reported deficit for two years OF
Government railway operation. Ihis
will have TO be met by an increase
in rates and charges; an increase
that may amount TO two or three BILL
lion dollars before IL 10 PAID BY the
consumer.
This makes no provision for
wage increases. Another billion may
have TO be provided for this purpose
In other words. we are today con-
fronted with a rate increase Of from
40 to so per cent. yielding s2.00o.OOo.
600 to the road. and costing the con-
suming public from two 10 three
times the colossal sum"
Dwelling upon the inherent con,
flict between private ownership ana
the plumb plan. Mr., Howe said;
The former Is run for profit ana
speculation; the latter Is to be run
for service and industry. Under the
Plumb plan the net earnings were 10
be divided one-hslf to the pubic ana
one-half TO the employees. Rates ana
charges were TO be fixed by the lh-
terstste Commerce Commission
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
STUCK
Mamie Left With Lot Of
Gum Waddin She
Cant Use Now.
WAR GIRLS "HET UP"
Say They'll Strike for
Right to Chew While
Taking Letters.

The chewing gum sisters paid
the city editor a visit early today
before he got on the job. Here's
the tale Of woe they left on his
desk:
"Visitors down at certain
section, War Department, would
think Old Man Gloom had en-
listed in the Q. NJ. and salvaged
all the JOY outta life. Chief
clerks and higher-ups are as pop
ular as a Washington street car
token in the bottom OF a change
pocket. FIufy war workers are
all puffed up and pleasantLlike
ID. c. trafnc cop at 0 p. m.
Trouble is, some bird-in.
authority got tired watchin' the
stenographers do the shimmy
with their jaws. Janitors got
tired emptyin' trash baskets filled
with chewin' gum wrappers. Or
der was posted. If you gotta
chew gum-wait till you get
home. II said. War Departments
gotta work. Stenographer can't
take dictation and wiggle her
jaws at same time. As for chewiD'
gum and tickling the keyboard
on an Underwood into action---
statistics say ii amt bein' done
this year. Hereafter stenogrH-
pliers will cease chewin' gum
while at work in this office.
"Girlies say they'd go on striko
II the papers didn't get hold OF IL.
Fraid of chewin' gum publicity,
though. In the meantime they're
gonna prove girl can't be an A
No. I stenog lessen she's chaut-
ferin' a piece of gum around be-
hind her ruby reds. From now
on section - is gonna resemble a
grave yard at IL p. m. on a Friday
night.
"'Trouble is says Mamie, ! get
the bottom Of my desk stuck fun
of pep-so waddin' I've been tryin'
to save the highcosta livin' on
and the flavor amt half gone.
IS all right to be strict an all
that, but when II comes to de-
privin' a free-born and down
trodden American war worker OF
her right to chew gum-oh, YOU
tellum, piggly wiggly, I'm sani-
tary.'"
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
US JURY llDICTS ROMlC
FOR ASSISTING BERCDOLL
Former Philsdeiphia Magistrate
Charged With Aiding Stacker
TO Evade Draft.

BALTIMORE. Ma. May 2s.-The
Federal grand jury here today re-
turned an indictment agsinsts James
". Romis, q former magistrate OF
Philadelphia. charging Romig with
aiding Grover Cleveland Bergdolf 10
eyade the selsctive draft.
According TO advices from Phiis-
delphis. Romig was arrested there
yesterday on a Federal warrant Is
sued In Baltimore and released on
5000 bail. This brings forth the
possibility that Romig may resist De
ing brought TO Maryland as the OF
Tense with which he is charged is
alleged to have taken place in TINS
state. The greatest secrecy was
maintained in Baltimore about the Is
suance OF the warrant.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
BUSY WOMAN JOURNALIST.

HOOD RIVER. Ore, May 2s.-Mrs.
w. l.. Morrison, editor and publisher
OF the Maupin Times, although
woman OF slight build, has for five
years past done both the reporting,
editing and mechanical work In con-
nection with her paper. a weekly. She
also finds time to print letter'heads
and other stationery for the residents
OF the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.

LONDON. May 2s.~An explosion
during experiments In the chem cal
laboratory, or Muenster UniversIty
resulted in the death OF six students
says a wireless message from Berlin.
Several others were seriously Injured
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
PLUMBHLANU URGED
AS RAIL SOLUTION
Frederic c. Howe Tells Mass
Meeting Deficit Is Stead
lily Growing.

Declaring that there has been a
growing deficit ever since the rail-
reA1s were returned TO their owners.
Frederic G. Howe, former United
states Commissioner OF Immigrant ion.
explained the Plumb Plan for opera
tion OF the roads at a meeting under
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
ANDES RAILROAD TIED UP.

BUENOS AYRES. May 2S.-A heavy
snowfall on the Chilean side OF the
Andes has tied up traffic on the
Trans -Andine railway. according to
from the frontier.
The Washington times., 1920-05-28
Six Weeks
Earlier Than Usual

Also our entire 100000 stock of Womens
Low Shoes Including the new White Low
Shoes, many of which are just being taken
out of their cases -.-
And choice of our entire stocks of Boys
and Girls Low Shoes-from the babe in arms
to the Junior" Man or Woman!
Why right at the height of the season.
six weeks earlier than ever before-we are
letting this splendid footwear go at sweeping
Price Reductions is long story. We will tell
you more about it later.
In the meantime, read the prices and get
here as early as you can tomorrow morning.!