davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
GIVE TEAM SOME ATTENTION
During Exceedingly Warm Weather
Horses or Mules Are Liable to
Get overheated.

Those who cultivate crops when the
weather Is exceedingly warm should
notice the team Il would be very
unfortunate matter to allow the horses
or mules to become too warm. This
might injure the animals permanently.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
False Happiness.

False happiness Is like false money,
Il passes for a time as well as the
true. anil serves some ordinary occa-
sIons; but when II Is brought TO the
touch. We find the lkghtness and siioy
and feel the Ioss.-Swift-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
Benefits Derived.

benents Derived.
These objects are In process of at
tainment. Wherever club work has
been pushed by our agents, larger
yields have been obtained, better pigs
have been raised and finer cattle, both
dairy and beef. have been grown. The
motto OF the clubs Is ITO Make the
Best Better" Registered animals are
now common where only a few years
ago they were unknown, and there is
a systematic effort to Gull out scrub
live stock and poultry. Large yields
Of crops have been made by club men,
bers on lands which were considered
worthless, and little girls are vying
with the best packers In canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables, and
are becoming a potent factor In help
ing to make the farm home more
attractive and enjoyable.
The average yield per acre made by
club members In the growing of field
crops Is two to three times as large
as the average yields made In the
states In which the members are To-
Gated. Many people. seeing boy or
girl here and there engaged In club
work. do not realize the value of the
products produced by these young folk
In the aggregate. In 1918. while I'M
der the stress OF war and re-
spending to- an appeal made to
club members In the burrows sover
here" to help feed the boys In the
trenches cover there" the records In
the Office show that these young peo-
pie produced food and feed to the
value OF more than s200O0.000.
Helps Boys and Girls.
The money value Of the products Of
club members Is only small part Of
the value Of club work. Many boys
and girls have had their vision of life
enlarged by club membership. Many
have taken and are taking college
trimming. The agricultural colleges Of
the country especially have prohted
In enrolment from the clubs. Many
boys and girls have made their own
money to defrsy their college expenses
IN club activities. Many after grad
nation have returned to the farms or
have engaged 10 extension work as
county agents. Rural life has been
greatly enriched In recent years By the
trained leadership obtained from agri-
cultural clubs. The results obtained
IN this work justify many times the
expenditures made In securing them
and appeal strongly for q larger de-
veiopment Of this useful work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
AUNT Alice Count Mon
tani and the mysterious fan.
no BE coNTINUKDJ
Heads and Hearts

Some people carry their hearts Ia
their heads; very many carry their
heads TO their hearts. The difficulty
Is TO keep them apart. jet both active
y working together.-HarA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

ment Of the farm and home; to aid In
the development Of cooperation In the
family and in the community; to ere
ate more favorable attitude toward
the business Of farming and home MAX
ing by encouraging property ownership
and the feeling Of partnership: and
to make rural life more attractive by
providing organization which tends
TO diminish isolation and develop lead
ership.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
Guilty,
But Pardoned
By REV. E. ]. PACE
Director OF Missionary Course. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago

TExT.-He that covereth his sins shah
not prosper; but whose confesseth ans
forsaketh them shall have mercy.-Prov.
8:ls
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11

A story comes from ancient Sparta
In Illustration of the fortitude In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-11
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON

Copyrights b. Charles scribnsr's sons
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
FREIGHT INCREASES
DENIED SECOND TIME
BY NORTH DAKOTA
Unjust and Would Work Ir-
reparable Damage, Finds
State Commission.

Bismarck, n. p. Dec. 1A-Increases
in intrastate freigth, passenger, Pullman
milk and cream rates as authorized by
the interstate commerce commission and
asked for by railroads operating in North
Dakota, were denied by the state rail-
road commission late Tuesday.
The state commission held that the
rates applied for ARE unjust and would
work an irreparable damage upon the
shippers and producers of North Dakota
by reason Of the fact that it was con-
clusively shown that the railroads are
now earning more than six per cent on
their investment" Doubt as TO whether
the interstate commerce commission has
authority to assume jurisdiction over
rates in this state in view of an act
fixing maximum freight rates, was ex-
pressed BY the state commission.
Attorneys for the railroads announced
that the matter would be taken before
the interstate commerce commission.
The railroads had applied for the
same increase in intrastate rates as were
granted by the interstate commerce
commission for Interstate rates in this
territory. The question of the increase
has been fought since the first hear
ing last summer when the commission
granted the increase. The state supreme
court restrained the increases on the
ground that they were illegally adopted
by the commission. The commission re-
adopted the order of the increase and
the supreme court gave a new injune-
tion and ordered a new hearing which
was held Tuesday afternoon. At the
conclusion of the hearing the commission
denied the increases.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
HARDING ENCOURAGED
BY ADVICE GIVEN At
MIND MEETINGS
Considerable Thought on War
Referendum Impresses
President Elect.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 14.-With confer
ences on an association Of nations only
fairly begun, President Elect Harding let
it be known Tuesday that he already had
gathered information and advice which
greatly encouraged him. Making his first
comment on the progress Of the consul
tations, he said they had been very in
teresting and gratifying"
1T apparently will not be SO difficult
as some people had supposed" he added,
ITO find a common ground for agree
ment"
The president elect would not discuss
specific conferences. or detailed sUgges-
tions Of an association plan. He indicat-
ed that he had given considerable thought
to the proposal of world agreement not
to declare offensive war except in re-
sponse to popular referendum but be
said he could express nc opinion on the
subject.
1t is understood that Mr.. Harding has
felt particularly pleased with the infor-
nation regarding conditions and opinions
abroad as described to him by Herbert
Hoover, Eihu Root, and others who have
seen him hefa.
Mr.. Harding Tuesday night denied di-
rectly published reports that Senator Nc
C0rmick Of Illinois, who is now in Eu-
rope, was acting as his representative
in conferences with European statesmen.
The presidentele said he had mo
agents in Europe, III the United States
on any other part Of the world"
To-day Mr.. Harding saw few callers
and held no conferences on the associa-
ton plan.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Canada to Probe
Freight Rates and
Prepayment Row


Ottawa. Dec 14.-GeneraI inouiry
into railway rates throughout Canada by
the board Of railway commissioners will
be started next spring This was Ge-
cided Tuesday at a conference between
the board. railway representatives and
others interested in the proposed in
quiry.
The commission served notice on Can
adian roads that some solution must be
found BY them for prepayment Of freight
problems now existing On all shipments
to the United States. Refusal Of rail-
ways to accept prepayment on goods
shipped to points across the border.
forcing the consgnor to pay for the en-
tire haul in American money, has been
declared responsible for d storm of
protests from business interests through
out the dominion
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
WORLD CREDITSPACT
GIVEN APPROVAL Of
COUNCIL Of LEAGUE
Economic Committee Authorized
to Employ Business Expert
to Work Out Details.

Geneva, Dec. 14.-(By the Associated
Pressl The league council has approved
q plan for an international credits or
ganization as recommended by the Brus-
sells financial conference. While agree
ing not to undertake forthwith the set
ting up of an expensive organization
without the certainty that either borrow
ers or lenders will make use Of it, the
council authorized the economic commit
tee TO obtain the services of competent
business man Of high standing to prepare
the constitution of the international COM
mission in detail plan of international
credits in order to give the scheme as
soon as possible a practical application.
Two proposals dealing with the plan
were adopted by the council, one relating
to the creation of committee to del
with credits for raw material and lin
ished products and the other provi ling
for an international commission to ex-
amino the securities offered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Western Union Sues
to Enjoin Government
From Baking Gables

Washington, Dec. 14.-The Western
Union Telegraph Co brought suit in
the District of Columbia supreme court
Tuesday for an injunction restraining the
secretaries Of state, war and navy from
interfering with the proposed connection
of the company's cable with the new
cable line from Barbados, where it CON
meets with n British cable to South
America.
The company complains that Secretary
Colby has threatened that if an attempt
is made to connect with the Barbados
cable by the use Of three cable lines now
existing between Key West and Coimer,
Cuba, the government will take steps
which the petitioner interprets to mean
that these cables long in use will be
torn up.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
EXECUTIVE BUREAUS
WILL De REFORMED
BY BILL PASSED
Ban on Imports of Farm Pro-
ducts and Vocational
Training Introduced.

Washington, Dec. IA joint con-
gressionaI committee on reorganization
of the executive departments, to be com
posed of three members each of the
house and senate was approved Tuesday
by the house. The resolution passed the
senate last session and was endorsed
by the house Tuesday.
A one year ban on imports Of num-
Der of agriculture products is proposed
in a bill introduced by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. The
measure would stop importations of
corn, wheat and wheat flour, oil cake,
cattle, sheep, hogs, hides. beef, veal,
mutton, lamb wool mohair, rye, barley,
flax, peanuts and oats.
A bill to broaden vocational training
of former service men, requested by the
federal board, was introduced by Sena-
tor :. Kenyon, - Republican, Iowa. Il
would permit training of men having ten
per cent vocational disability and ex-
tend the privileges to widows and or
phans of war veterans.
Congress. under q resolution intro
duced By Representative Burke, Repuhh-
can, of Pennsylvania, would 60 on record
as appealing TO the British government
to withdraw it's armed forces from Ire
land and to ''give recognition to the
government established by the majority
of the will of the Irish people"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
MARKET REFORM
LIST PUBLISHED
BY PROBE BODY
Farmer Owned Grain
Elevators and Grain
Agencies Favored.
Short Selling Practice
Morally Wrong and
Detrimental, Resolved.

Chicago, Dec. 14-The farmers com
mittee Of seventeen, appointed by he
American Farm Bureau Federation to in
vestigate agricultural marketing condi-
tions, Tuesday announced a series OF
recommendations which it urged be in
cluded in any system used in handling
the country's grain crop. 1t also adopt
ed resolution condemning the short
selling and urging congress to enact
laws which would stop it.
The committees recommendations in
regard to handling the grain crop fol-
low:
/. Farmer owned elevator companies
and sales agencies to operate on the
local and terminal markets of the United
States.
Export Companies
Farmers export companies and sales
agencies to operate on foreign markets
for the purpose Of handling their ex-
portable surplus.
3 The grain growers of the United
States should as soon as possible by
mutual contract or otherwise arrange for
the sale OF all grain or the basis of Co
operative bargaining.
4. That the foregoing shall be car
ried into effect with, the ultimate view
that the protection 5f the Just rights
of the producer and the orderly market
ing Of farm products.
Prompt Action Need
The committee, in a statement. said
it wished to assure the grain producers
of the country that it appreciated the
need of prompt action" atd that just
as soon as the necessary T.a.a could
be gathered definite plan to put N
effect the foregoing recommendations
would be presented.
Resolved, That we deem it morally
wrong and highly detrimental to the in
terests Of agriculture and the consumers
to permit the practice now in vogue of
selling grain, cotton and other farm pro-
ducts which the seller or his principal
do not own at the time Of sale. This
practice is commonly known as short
selling
Resolved, Further that we do hereby
petition congress to enact such legisla-
ton as will stop this practice at the
earliest possible date"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Milling In Transit
Granted by r. r. TO
Oregon Lurnberrnen

Portland, Dec 14.-The privilege of
milling in transit" is to be granted
Oregon lumber manufacturers by the
Southern Pacific railroad according to
announcement Tuesday BY Herbert A.
Hinshaw, general freight agent Of the
Southern Pacific lines north Of Ashland,
Ore.
The ruling will make 1t possible for
manufacturers to ship unfinished lumber
tai rate, stop it enroute on payment of
fixed charge, for planning and finishing
and then forward it on the final lap of
its journey.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
CONGRESS AND WAR
DEPARTMENT CLASH
ON APPROPRIATIONS
S300,O00,0OO Will Be Allowed
for 1922; Reduction of
Army Suggested.

Washington, Dec, 14-Sharp conflicts
between congress and the war depart
ment over the amount Of money to be
appropriated this year for the military
establishment developed Tuesday at the
initial meeting of the house subcommit-
tion bill.
Representative Anthony, Of Kansas
tee to draft the 1922 army appropria-
chairman Of the sub committee, pre-
dicted that the army appropriation for
the coming fiscal year would be cut to
$500, 100000. He advocated restriction
Of the size Of the army to 175,000 en-
listed men, abandonment of half Of the
camps maintained BY the war department
and immediate sale of the army's sur
plus supplies.
s392,0OO 900 Allowed.
Secretary Baker and Major General
March, chief OF staff. appearing before
the committee urged appropriation this
year Of $T0O,0O0,0O0 for army expenses.
The war department was allowed $392,-
100000 for the present year
Secretary Baker estimated that the
war department would incur deficit OF
$60,O00,O0O during the present year OF
this amount, he said, $38,0000O0 will be
needed for the pay Of enlisted men
SHdiFHaH Anthony, salQ members OF the
committee We're convinced the war de
partment's deficiency would total at least
S1O0,O00,00O The war department see
retary was asked to submit d report
showing what camps were being main
tanned and for what purpose they were
being used.
Close Half of Camps.
We must close at least half Of our
camps, particularly those located in more
remote districts which cannot be kept
Up as cheaply as those closer to supplies
said Mr. Anthony.
Another policy Of the committee Mr..
Anthony indicated. would be to provide
tor the full strength maintenance Of only
two divisions instead Of nine as the war
department favors. The remaining di-
visions would then be maintained in ske-
letonized form and would be increased
TO full strength only in emergencies.
Immediate sale Of between 10000 and
10000 motor trucks now held in re
serve was said by Representative An
thony to be favored by the committee.
Secretary Baker, questioned partic
ularlv as to the present size of the army
said it consisted Of 216,O00 enlisted men
and 14,000 officers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Reichstag On Rations
OF BUTTERFLIES, Black,
Sugarless Coffee

Berlin. Dec 14-(By the Associated
Press 1.-THE reichstag went on rations
of black bread without butter, and coffee
without sugar or milk Tuesday when the
managers and employees of the reichstag
restaurant refused to serve the forbidden
foods sin view of the governments ap-
parent intention to continue raiding ho-
tells to compel them to obey the rationing
regulations"
The proprietors have closed the res
taurants in virtually the principal hostel
ries and protest against the government
insisting in obedience to these regulations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
1920 HARVEST IS PROLIFIC
League to Inuade
Marriage Realm
Women Request

Geneva, Dec. l4.--The council and
assembly of the League OF Nations
have been asked to invade the realm
of domesticIty and try to solve the
complicated matters of international
marriages. The Women's lnterna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom has presented request that an
international commission on marriage
laws be appointed by the assembly
to consider the complexities of mar
rIages between persons Of different
natIonaiities.
Members of the secretariat filed
the request, the filing suggesting
that such an investigation would add
TO the leagues difficulties rather
than Increase It's prestige.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Billion i'm Tax Money
Owing u. S.; Inability
to Audit Return Cause

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE treasury
department estimates that ''more than a
billion dollars" is outstanding In un-
paid taxes: because of the government s
inability to audit the returns, DIR.
Thomas 8. Adams. Of the treasury staff.
testified Tuesday at hearing on taxation
before the house ways and means com
mittee
Because of the complex nature OF
present revenue laws. DR. Adams added,
the internal revenue bureau has been
unable to complete the checking up Of
tax returns for 191T. He saw no imme-
diate hope OF making the audit current
with the tax returns filed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Brokers Use Wireless
Phone TO Transact
Exchange Business

New York, Dec. i4.-Stock brok-
ers transacted business between
New York and Chicago by wireless
today when w. j. WoIlman G. Co..
of this city exchanged orders with
Slement, Curtis g. Co. by radio.
after ground wires went out of COM
mission. Market quotations were
transmitted In both directions by ths
same system. MIR Woliman Tues
day night pronounced the expert
menf a success.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
WOOL OVERCOAT|NCS
AUCT|ONED At 66 2-3
PER CENT Off COST
Sugar, Eggs and Lumber Prices
Parachute Throughout
the Nation.

New York, Dec 14-Wool overcoat-
ings were sold at auction here Tuesday
by the American Woolen company at
prices two-thirds to three-fourths less
than they brought at the opening of the
fall season. There were $500 pieces Of
fered and it was estimated that about
n third of them were sold. The auctions
will continue three days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
LuMBERmAN RESIGNS

Seattle, Dec. III. Williams, secre-
tary Of the shingla branch of the West
Coast Lumbermens association has re-
signed, effective Jan. l, 1t became known
Tuesday. Daniel IT, Clarke, assistant
secretary, will probably succeed Mr.. Will
liams, who Is leaving the shingle organ-
ization to identify himself with the SELL
ing engineer of the industry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Buffalo Hunting
Permits Granted

Salt Lake, Dec. 14-Sixty per-
mits to kill Buffalo on Antelope
island in the Great Salt lake at
5000 head have been granted, ac-
cording to information wired to
Arno 3. Cammerer, acting director
Of the national park service in
Washington. D. G., by Thomas Red
mond, secretary Of the Utah State
Livestock board
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Doubts League Future,
Mccormick Expression

Paris, Dec. 14-Doubt relative to the
future Of the League of Nations has been
expressed By L. s. Senator Med1I
Mccormick, says q Geneva dispatch to
the Echo de Paris. Senator Mccormick,
the dispatch asserts. has declared that
he has an impression that the league
win be smothered by the eloquency of
it's members, and that great deal too
much time is lost in useless verbiage."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Pastor Says Members
of His Congregation
Beat Him BrutalIy

Tacoma, Dec. Il Rev. H. A.
Schmidt, pastor of the German Lutheran
church here, Tuesday swore out war
rants for the arrest of four members
Of his congregation. He charged that
he was acosted by the four men as he
entered his parsonage and that he was
severely beaten and that several teeth
We're knocked out with q revolver.
Schmidt charged that his assailants are
members Of a faction of the church
which is opposing him.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
%. & r. G. STOCkHOLDERs
WILL LOSE SR9 non nor

st. Louis. Dec. 14-Confirmation of
the sale Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad would result in losses BY stock
holders Of more than $s7 10000 it was
asserted in the United States circuit
court Of appeals here Tuesday in arsu-
ments on an appeal of stockholders
against the sale Of the road.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Bones ofPlgritn
Fathers Vieued
for First Time

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
bones of some of the Pilgrim fathers
were exposed for a time Tuesday
when the box In which they have
been kept was taken from the can
opy over Plymouth Rock, where 1t
had rested since 1880. The rec
ords do not Identify the bodies, but
skulls and other bones found In the
easket are reputed to be those OF
members of the colony who died
during the ordeal of the first win
ter.
The canopy Is to be removed and
the rock reset under conditions that
will bring 1t again to shore level.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
ANOTHER CUT IN LUMBER.

Spokane, Dec IA 20 per cent re-
duction in the retail price Of lumber was
announced Tuesday by dealers Of this
city. An oyer supply Of lumber was
declared to be the reason for the cut
1t is the sixth price reduction since last
February.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
c. 3. & o. Surplus sI4o. 600 900

Washington, Dec. 14.-The stats of
Nebraska filed brief with the Interstate
commerce commission Tuesday object
ing to tho proposal Of tho Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad that it be
permitted to distribute $4,000, 900. of
it's surplus In stock dividends and In
bonds AZ a cash dividend.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
Harding Joins Union
of Printers; Is Made
Honorary Member

Marion. Ohio. Dec. 14.-Prcsident
Elect Warren G. Harding ia now
an honorary life member OF the
Marion Typographical union No.
6I5. He was voted to membership
Monday night at q meeting of the
ideal.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-15
PROBE EXPLOSION ON SHIP

Seattle. Dec 14-Officials of the Al
aska Steamship Co. Tuesday began an
investigation into circumstances sur
rounding the explosion IN the bunkers
of the steamer Victoria late yesterday
which resulted in the deaths of James
Prince, stevedore, and William Lawrence,
station man, and serious injury of
three others.