davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-15

BOUNDARY LINE
UNACCEPTABLE
United States Position
! That Competent Russ
Authority Approves.

Washington sOct. 14.-In line with its
attitude regar fng the proposed surren.
der by the Russian soviet authorities of
4 Russian rights and concessions in China,
: 1.-THE United States is not prepared to ac-
lcept as final delimination of the Russia
Polish boundary made in the peace
treaty between the Poles and soviet
forces that invades the territory of the
old Russian monarchy. This was learn
ed today from an authoritive source, the
statement being emphasized that the
United States did not recognize the right
of the soviet officials to speak for all
of Russia.
4 1t was indicated that the Washington
government would take the position
that the Russian Polish boundary line
could not be regarded as finally deter
mined until a representative Russian
government had passed upon the ques-
ton.
OVERTHROW UNFOUNDED.
! Washington. Oct. 14.-Rumors in
Shanghai that the Peking government
had been overthrown are believed by Of
ficials here to be disposed of by mes
sages received Thursday at the White
House from President Hsu Shih- Chang.
president Of the Chinese government.
The message was dated at Peking We'd
nesday and was in reply to one of con-
graduation recently sent by the pres
ident on the occasion Of the Chinese
hational anniversary.
4 The cablegram follows:
/ Your congratulations on the occa-
3sion of our national anniversary have
been the source of greatest qualification.
May l thank you and through you the
people of the United States of America
in the name of the Chinese people for
your unfail;ng kindly thought of us and
say how happy we have been made by
Gecent reports that your health has been
restored and that you will continue to
watch over and actively assist all those
humanitarian projects which have justly
given your name such imperishable fame
in our country?'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

NV country ts of thee Sweet land of liberty, or thee
sing; Land where my fathers died. Land of the pill
grim pride From every mountain side Let freedom ring
My native country thee Land Of the noble free, Thy
name love- love thy rocks and rls Thy woods and
tempted hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that
above.
Let music swell the breeze And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedom s song; Let mortal tongues awake; Let
all that breathe partake Let rocks their silence break, The
sound prolong.
Our fathers God to thee Author of liberty, TO thee
we sing; Long may land be BRIGHT With freedom s
holy light Protect by thy might Great God King
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
rha Sow Raan-

The soy bean, almost since its intro
6uction into America, has been ex-
plotted at different times as coffee
berry" coffee bean" new coffee
plant" domestic coffee berry," and
sew domestic coffee berry" For many
years the soy bean has been used to
q slight extent in Europe, especially
Switzerland. as a substitute for coffee.
In Japan and southern Russia the soy
bean is prepared as a coffee substitute
and placed on the market. This prod
act is ground very fine and has much
the same appearance as coffee.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

Chicago, Ill, May I, 1920
Mr.. Julius Taylor,
Editor. of The Broad Az,
Chicago. Illinois.
Nv Dear Mr. Taylor:
May l express to you & sense of
great personal appreciation of your fine
tribute on the occasion Of the death
of our lamented friend, Roger C. Sulli-
van.
Your article in The Broad Az evi-
deneed your close acquaintance with
Mr. Sullivan, and your knowledge Of
those unusual qualities of sympathy
and consideration which 20 dis
tinguished him.
As enc of Mr.. SuIlivan's close
friends thank you heartily.
YOar friend,
ROBERT N. SWETTZER,
County Clerk.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Hair.Net Contribution.

Human hair goes through many proc
eSses before reaching the user in the
shape Of a hair net. and the best are
claimed to be made from hair pre-
pared in England. The hair is bleach
ed. chemically treated to reduce Its
thickness. and then dyed and cOmbed
into lengths ready for netting. After
being thus treated II is sent to China
to be distributed through properly aP-
pointed agencies and made into nets
by hand by natives.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
ReIeetlno a Compliment.

stock exchange. who Is now giving
up the close nf q strenuous life to
philanthropic efforts, was In his hey.
day a tremendous gambler in stocks.
and. incidentally. he and his partner
were rather expert In the gentle art
q making enemies. One Of these ac-
eosied him with the pleasant remark:
Look here. you are the biggest THIEF
On the stock exchange" "Ah." was
the answer. "it Is evident you do not
know my naturalization Tit-Blts-
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Decisive In Refusal.

When you do not intend to pay a bin
there is nothing like being decisive In
your refusal. The other day a book
seller had an account rendered" re-
turned to him with the following re-
ply scrawled across the billhead: /:
"Dear Sir: l never ordered this beast.
ly book. II I did, you didn't send It
II you sent IL, never got IL II ! got
It. / paid for it. II I didn't 1 won't.
Now go and hang yourself, you fat
head. Yours very respectfully, John
Jones'"
What o. q POddIOPf
The word peddler 10 derived nOu
an old English word. ped" a. In
Epencer's "Shepheards' Calender" "A
bask is q wicker ped wherein they uSs
to carry FISH," II has no connection
With the Latin pedIs, q foot. a. often
reported. A peddler is, therefore, one
with a ped. basket, or pack, and II hai
been held In law, one who has the iden'
ticaI article he sells In his ped" Il
IL. simply speaking. incorrect. there
fore, TO call an itinerant merchant
who simply takes orders for goOdi
bought from seeing samples he car
ries. q peddIer
Want Stronger WIndmlIIs.
WIndmiIls are not used In any great
extent In Mexico, because the north
ers" blow them over. II is thought
that a windmill Of low construction
with a wide base would overcome this
and might prove very popular.
LumberJaeIsS ApPStitA.
We heard some time Ago that u
nanaEsrs OF the lunkOr camps -
6SeIAsd to refuse freG fOodS b tht
Vagrant ImnberjackA drifting frou
emp to camp, but not hn W0 saW
mbeEjack eat did We undsrStAn4 u
asa impulse that led 70 TIE dooAAA
AftsF eating his an, II one Of thS fsA
IeWs should Try to push his way dsvI
Q logging rOad. he would get stack -
tween the trees and probably StA!
0srO Until he starved--Deuolt News
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Tn. Old w,v Was CHEAPER.

The good old days Of the rheumatic
are gone. He no longer totes a raw
potato in his pocket. He goes to his
doctor. his doctor sends him to the
tonsil expert. the tonsil expert sends
him TO the X-ray expert. the X-Pay sx-
pert sends him TO the dentist, and the
dentist returns him TO the doctor. and
the doctor sends him 20 the drug store.
It's the life. bOys.-HOustOn Post.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Iud TunkinA.

Jud Tunkins says a man Is known
sometimes by the company he keeps
and other times by the company he
cuts loose from.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

Delegate to the Republican National Convention from the
First Congressional District of Illinois, who ably presided at
the Dr. Bundy meeting the South Park NJ E. Church Sum
day afternoon who is ready and willing to fall in line for
Mayor William Hale Thompson for President of the United
States.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Peculiar Win uoh~lG

1 u
dad In his house at DOumely IN thS
Ardennes. A search among his pa-
pers failed to reveal any viii until
under his bed, q piece Of sheetiron was
discovered. with these words written
/ o. Il In white chalk: Il beQueath all
my property TO the borough Of Ar
dennes on condition that the mayor
gives fl2 TO the local fire brigade for
a beanfest. (SIgned) -" The rel
atives disputed this queer and very
brief will. but the local court decided
that Il was valid.
African Bird Sweet Singer.
The Cape canary Is the only native
bird of Afriea that Is well known for
his sweet and continuous song. He n
to be found even In the Orange River
colony, which II otherwise devoid Ot
song birds.
ModeFn Geld.
! Great reservoirs In the Esoantafn0
20 store the winter rain and snow
would be veritable pots Of gold Gt
/ Lue emo OF Iuc NdiiAoiuid NdiuDO"s
San Francisco Chronicle.
PrseIoUsnsss of Rarity.
We not Infrequently hear the first
kiss Of love very highly spoken of,
hut great deal may be said also for
the gOOd-by kiss Of q wifs's relative
Ohio State Journal.
When Birds Return.
When birds begin to come back In
early spring, they may be attracted to
trees near the home by placing near
the trees a shelled cOcOanut, with some
suet.
canIRO AltrUiaA
TIE deg 10 not 0nly q social animal
but has the rudimonts. at least q
altruiGm. I once aW q d0g jump inos
Q river and swim down 70 another an
younger dog. which had been EWsVl
along by the current and who was uY-
ing In vain TO make q landing where
the bank was steep and slippery. A
every attempt his claws slipped; -
was losing his head; he was groWtAG
weak. The older dog pushed hin
downstream to q safe landing. ths1
went on about his bushes. a. Il =
were q mere dStAIl-American hAS
zine.
on q Curve.
An Australian inventor has given Q
piano q slightly curved keyboard 80 Q
player can reach all parts Of Il with
equal effort
Playing Safe.
Percy Noodles says that when hG
asked the capitalists daughter II Shs
thought It would kill her to give hin
word Of encouragement, she saif
she didn't, but there was no use taxing
q foolish risk.-DallAS News
Lines 10 Be Remembered.
A man who does not know how d
learn from his mistakes turns one q
the best schOOlmasters out Of his life
Henry Ward Beecher.
Sound WavsG
; The term sound" Is often mistakes
Iy restricted to the sensation involved
In hearing. The term sound Is actual
" applIed to those aerial or otheE
vibrations which, we're they to reach
the ear, would be audible. Sound u
made Of waves In material things ot
earth. like air, metal, water, or wood
A falling tree produces sound waVei
which vibrate symmetrically about .
in much the same way a. the ripple
on a lake caused by throwing Q PED
BILE on tn surface.
Emerson and Argument
| do not know what Arguments NEAR
: In reference to any expression OF am
thought. delight In telling what
: think; but II you ask me how I darC
say so, or why II Is 30. am the mos
helpless Of mortal men.-Emerson.
Look In the Sewing Bae.
InaSmuch a. nobody has ever an
swersd the old question. what Be
: comes Of all the pins?" We submit onC
that may be easier: What becomes Oi
al the safety razor bladesf-Albany
Journal
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
LapaSt osaah

II b Just about impossible % ~
where the largest OrEan IN The Worid
ID because { ere Il always one being
built that u bigger thsn the last
There are many iarge organs In EnS
land. and IN the United States. SGD
ney, Australia. claimed. some yeAB
ago, to have the largest organ In The
world. bot. lfhs ships, they are always
increasing IN size.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
spaFina Grandma.

A little miss Was ella wing around
In a forbidden box one day In the alb
senCe Of her mother when her grand
mother. who saw what was going on,
accOsted her rather sharply: "Gussie,
what are you rummaging around In
that box fOr?" And little Miss Gussie
answered: Now, grandma, 1t will
probably be just as well II you don't
know what / am after"
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

TIE FOLLOWING LETTER SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

County Clerk, Cook County, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Up. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker of
Massachusetts,.

Boston, Aug. 1Sth-says. 7 have
ben IN The reai estate brokerage busi-
nea1 for many yearA I have suffered
WITH toG8 - aloep, indlgeStion and
Uffhouf faaF e 6l1ereal. anA can feel
. Ereaf change q ny systsm"
Thers a nothing IN medical science
thaf EQUALS ArEo-PhogDhate IN the
treatment Of indigestion. rheumattm.
nervousness, kidney and liver Ms
Sod by an reliable druEgiSts-
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Markets In China.

China Is a land Of markets. They
are held In every city and town. and
even in the small villages. Where
there Is no regular market place. much
Of the buying and selling Is done out
Of doors. But there Is hardly a village
that hasn't It's regular market plot
In the larger towns and cities there
are several
Gray Hair Comes Sooner 20 Men.
A mans hair Is estimated to turn
gray FIVE years younger than q wOm-
ans on the average, 50 authorities de-
clare.
Genuine Nutmeg.
Nutmegs are kernels Of the fruit Of
a tree cultivated In Sumatra. Java. and
the West Indies. The shape and size
of this fruit resembles a peach and,
when ripe. It easily splits In two parts,
showing the kernel (Or nutmeg) and
mace. which surrounds II.
celdeSf Moments During the Day.
The few minutes after sunrise -
usually the cOldest period Of the dag.
Removes Red Ink Stains.
To remove red ink stains from
table linen spread freshly made mus
tard over the stain and leave about
one-half hour. Then sponge on and
all trace Of ink will have gone.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
The MuaQletoniana

This peculiar sect, founded by IN
English tailor named MuggietOn In the
seventeenth century. is not extinct.
AIuggletonIans, one Of whose chief b.
IIefs Is that the place Of hell VIII
he this earth when sun. mOOn' and
stars are extInguished" still meet In
London and Derbyshira.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Tempera Mutantur.

First century A. D.: And now abid-
eth faith. hope. charity. these three; {;
but the greatest Of these is charity"
Twentieth century A. D.: "And now
abideth muscle. brains, money, these
three; but the greatst Of these is"
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Body Temperatures


The average body temperature u
e8.8 degrees. but II varies within q
few degrees with the time Of day and
various other factors. 1t is normally
a7.5 degrees in the morning and 99.5
In the afternoon. Eating and exercise
may raise IL from one to several de-
grees. Nervousness may cause sudden
changes either higher or lower.
Remarkable Flight Of Pigeon.
A hOmIng pigeon bearing the name
Of Ben Bolt was announced as having
estabI'' 4 q new lonE-d'stnnce highe
rec os 300 miles in the summer
Of 1918. from Norwalk, Ohio, to Los
Angeles, Cal. The bird made the
trip in FIVE days nine hours and thirty
on. minutes. arriving at Los Angeles
August IN.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Playing safe.

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter II she
thought 1t would kill her to give him
u word Of encouragement, she said
she didn't, but there was no use taking
a foolish risk.-DallaS News
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
spontaneoua comhustlon.

Because the hollow hbers Of cotton
are loaded with oxygen they burn with
a quick flash. When you add TO cot
ton, which Is already loaded with oxy-
gen. oil, which is also loaded with oxy-
gen. the excess OF oxygen is likely
sooner or later TO make the cotton
burst into flame. That is how spon-
taneOus combustion occurs among oily
rags.-YOuth's Companion.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

N the Pilgrims ProreA tAs
greatest alIegory In EngiisA literature
written By John Bunyan nom 1ooo -
iS5o. Bsulah r. TIE name givsn to .
iand q rsst and qulet, represented -
lying on the hither side q TIE riVsR
az Death In which the pilgrims tArry
TN their summons comes TO eross n
srsam and entsr the Celestial e1.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Strong Light kIlls Lo6Sters.

LObsters are very sensitive to colo
and light. being accustomed to the
comparatively steady temperature and
the obscure light OF the ocean bottom.
Exposure to strong sunlight Is soon
fatal TO them.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Lines to Be Remembered.

A man who does not know how 20
learn from his mistakes turns one Of
the best schOOlmasters out Of his life.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

One peculiar thing of life is that
when We grow old we cannot make ths
younger generation take cur advice @
matters Of life. They say: That may
have been all right when you were
young. but that was many years ago
Times have changed since then" Il
would be fne II We could have the
younger generation start where We
leave OF instead Of committing the
same foolish mistakes that We our
selves have made, and Jet It seems
that this cannot be.-Dean ShaIler
Mathews.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Genuine Nutmeg.

ceIdest Moments During the Day.
The few minutes after sunrise -
usually the cOldest period Of the day.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
ksspIna the Birds Away.

The roof ridge Of a Chinese house
II usually decorated with an elaborate
plaster ornament in the form Of a de-
sign embodying the character m"
signIfying happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged by birds the
owner Of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing needles point out
wards into the soft plaster.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08

The only corn product used TO an ap-
preciable extent in Greece Is corn
starch. This Il employed to make lou
coumIa or Turkish delight, a clear
jellylike confectiOn popular in the
near East.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
When Birds Return.

When birds begin to come back In
early spring, they may be attracted to
trees near the home by placing near
the trees a shelled cocOanut. with some
suet.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
UnIueky Day for Spain.

April 5 Is the anniversary Of the
compromise of Breda, in 1855, when
the mobiles Of Holland presented a peti-
ton against the InQuisition and the
Spanish outrages perpetuated in Its
name. The revolt Of the Netherlands,
following Philips determination to
wipe out Professionalism, ruined Span
ish prosperity.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
Canine AIfr.i~

An Australian inventor has given Q
piano q slightly curved keyboard 30 Q
player can reach all parts Of It with
equal effort.
The broad ax., 1920-05-08
No. AIrnlans EnaIns.

Tests have been completed on q new
type Of airplans engine, which will be
silent, and from which the danger OF
Are In the air has been removed
Evening star., 1920-02-14

singing for Community Service, told Of
the work that department has done
toward encouraging community sings
in Washington. In answer to a. ques-
tion from a member of the committee.
he estimated that salaries in his de-
partment aggregate about $4,000.
]. W. Ross, representing welfare
service of the War Department, made
a brief statement. in which he said
Community Service has rendered all
kinds of help to the employees of that
department.
/ Miss Cecil B. Norton. head Of the
school community centers. told the
committee she would submit facts to
show that there is overlapping be-
tween the work of her organization
and Community Service.
L. H. Weir, head Of Community Serv-
ice. told the committee there was not
sufficient time left for him to make
his statement. and that he would CUB
NIT brief.
Mr.. Darr engaged In a discussion
with Mr.. Weir to find out if chap
erons of Community Service are paid
Mr.. Weir was not sure and wanted to
ask one of his assistants. Mr.. Darr
insisted that he, as head of the or
ganization, should know. but finally
permitted him to ask another repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Weir told the committee he left
much of the detail to his assistants.
The assistant said the chaperons were
unpaid volunteers. -.-..-
Speaks for ColOred Residents.
Robert A. Pelham. co1ored. who said
he belonged to Howard Park Citizens
Association and other colored bodies,
questioned the work that Community
Service has done In some sections
among the colored people and said he
also would submit brief.
When the hearing was adjourned
Chairman Lloyd warned all interested
parties to have their briefs in by
noon Monday. Mr.. Lloyd had no idea
how long 1t would take the commit
tee to render a report.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Mrs. MAY r. Linthicum Dies.

Mrs. May Robertson Linthicum. wife
of Frank Harman Linthicum, former
ly of this city. died last evening at
her home in Chester. Pa. following
brief illness. Besides her husband
she is survived by four-yearol
son.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
PROF. CLARK LECTURES
ON TRIP IN BALKANS
Rumania's Stand on Treaty Dis
cussed-New Boundary Curl
ous Arranrement

"Rumania believes the allies en-
listed her aid without much expecta-
ton of supporting her. and that they en-
ployed her as a lightning rod
This was the explanation of Prof.
Charles Epson Clark for the reluc-
tance of Rumania to sign the peace
treaty. Just back from a tour through
the Balkan states, Prof. Clark spoke
before the National Geographic So
ciety yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the New Masonic Temple.
"Rumania wanted the same thing
the United States wanted-reserva-
tions." he explained. AS an example
Of Rumania's grievances he cited the
fact that she had deposited her gold
at Moscow. and this had been seized
by the Germans. This gold now is be-
ing used. in part, by Germany to pay
her indemnity to the allids.
The new boundary of Rumania. ac-
cording to the speaker, is a most Gu
rious arrangement. One railroad
crosses the eastern line six times. and
for time it was the popular saying
that farmers had to get passports
from their houses to their barns and
children had to do the same to go to
school.
The new parliament Of Rumania, as
the result of the cosmopolitan inclu-
sions Of the Banat of Temesvar. Bes-
sarabia, and other acquired territory,
Evening star., 1920-02-14
OBJECTIONS. IN HOUSE
TO DIPLOMATIC BILL

Delay in sending the diplomatic ap-
preparation bill to conference was en-
countered today in the House by OBJ
lection of members. wishing to in
ouire about the Senate provision in
creasing passport fees; Re Repress93ta- Sss;3o1
MIA. objected to the bill exempting
the levy Of the SO fee to some Chi
cago and New York sports going to
Cuba" and Representative Garner
democrat. Texas, was fearful that the
Increased fee might stop inter
course" between Americans and Mexi-
cans and Canadians.
Representative Porter, republican,
Pennsylvania. in charge of the bill.
explained exemptions to the increased
fee would provide against interfer-
ence with relations between citizens
Of this and neighboring countries.
Effort to cut short the questioning
led to objection by Representative
Blanton, democrat Texas, that
blocked immediate dispatch of the bill
to conference.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
200 STUDY AUTO MECHANICS.
Register in Class at Knights Of Co.
lumbus Trade School,

More than 200 students have regis
tered in the auto mechan,cs class OF
the knights of Columbus Evening
Trade School at 600 G street, accord
ing to a statement issued today by
F. I. Stelzel, in charge Of registra-
ton.
The Service Club and employment
bureau are providing sleeping quar-
ters and jobs for service and ex-
service men. the statement declared.
and no charge is being made for any
service rendered. The work is being
financed by the knights of Columbus
committee on reconstruction.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
BOARD GETS
LAND.AT HOG ISLAND

An agreement with the American
International Shipbuilding Company
was reached today by the United
States Shipping Board by which the
board takes title to the land of the
Hog Island shipyard at Philadelphia
Approximately $4.O0O.000 is involv-
ed, Chairman Payne said. The board
exercised an option to purchase the
land for $1,700,000 and in addition
allowed the shipbuilding company
$4,000 900 for the cancellation of con-
tracts for fifty-eight ships. In addi-
ton an allowance of $4,000 each was
given for the completion Of twelve
vessels now being constructed. eleven
forsthe Army and one for the Navy.
Under the agreement the Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Company is to
continue operation of the yard until
the twelve ships are finished, Chair
man Payne said.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
70 PER CENT INCREASE
TO OVERSEAS SOLDIERS

Overseas soldiers will receive an in
crease for foreign service OF 20 per
cent since July II. 1919, on their en-
tire base pay instead of on the old
base pay authorized during the world
war. the War Department announced
today. The change was authorized un-
der a recent decision Of the controller
Of the Treasury.
Pay of a private on foreign service
will be $50 instead Of $33 paid during
the war. The increase is not payable
for service in the Canal Zone, Panama,
Porto Rico or Hawaii.
1t is estimated that from 250.000 to
100000 soldiers will submit claims for
back payment. and that it will re-
quire approximately $1,S00,O00 to set
tie the claims of discharged soldiers
who have returned since the date
the increase went into effect.