davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
RE|NsTiTE BUTTE
ATTORNEY WHO WAS
TWICE D|SbARRED
Supreme Court Permits John f
Sullivan to Resume Law
Practice.

Helena, Jan. 6.--John +. Sullivan of
Butte, twice disbarred by. the supreme
court, was re -instated THURSDAY for the
second time and permitted to resume the
practice Of his profession.
In 1916 Sullivan representing himself
to be 21 years of age, Was permitted to
take the bar examination. He, passed
and was admitted. Sulliyan's answers in
his draft questionnaire revealed the fact
he had misrepresented his age to the su.
preme court, and was not, in fact, OF
age.
Attention of the supreme court was
called to this and his license to practice
was revoked. May 3, 1920. he took the
bar examination, passed. and was again
admitted. Protests against his admls-
sion were filed, and the supreme court
appointed referee who, after taking
Testimony, recommended Sullivan,s IL
cense again be revoked, but that he be
permitted to apply for reinstatement
after January /, 1921.
Accordingly, Sullivan applied to the
court Thursday. A petition, signed by
nearly all the attorneys of Butte, asking
the court to re-instate him accompanied
his application.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA

1T has taken long time to get
at the truth about conditions in
Russia, and the reason for this is
that the Lenine government permits
no newspaper to be published that
criticises the government and no
voice to be raised in criticism Of its
doings. 1t is a tyranny pure and
simple and far worse than anything
ever known in Russia during the
days of the Gar, SO far as free
speech, free press, or even freedom
to leave the country is concerned.
But out of the mouth of Socialist
leaders and former advocates Of the
Russian revolution themselves we
are gradually coming to know what
is going on in Russia. 1t must be
a shock to some of our radical labor
union leaders who have been telling
us that we ought to copy the Boil
shevik methods and principles. The
Christian Science Monitor recently
printed a translation of speech
made before a meeting of German
Socialists by prominent Russian
revolutionist who is also a strong
Socialist. It says:
"One of the most Illuminating
statements on the subject of Bolshe-
vism which has thus far appeared is
undoubtedly that made recently at
Halle, by Mr.. L. Martov, in address
ing the congress of the German Inde-
pendent Social Democratic party.
Mr.. Martov is the leader Of the Rus
sian NJ Menshevist or Moderate party,
and one of the ablest opponents Of
Nicholas Lenine. and his followers.
He is, however, convinced revolu-
tionary Marxist, and his attack on
Bolshevisn at Halle was rendered
all the more significant because of
this fact. His quarrel with Lenine
is not SO much over doctrine as over
method. Mr.. Martov is no believer
in the short cut, and he is convinced
that Ler1ine, by taking advantage of
the ignorant enthusiasm of the peo-
pie and of their almost religious
faith in immediate victory" to create
his new earth over night, has only
succeeded in setting back the hour
of the real world revolution. Lenine,
in other words, in the opinion of Mr..
Martov, has made promises which
he cannot fulfill, has held before the
people visions which he cannot real
ize, and, as consequence, "the re-
action of broad masses against bank
rupt reformisn" may ultimately
bring the entire labor movement into
chaos and demoralization.'
"The prime mistake which the
Bolsheviki have made, in Mr.. Mar
TOYS opinion, is that they have re-
garded the Russian revolution as an
end in itself, and have requisitioned
any and every means of overthrow
ing opposition and maintaining them
selves in power, quite regardless of
whether these means were in con-
forrnity with the doctrines they ad-
vocate, or of the effect of the policy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

been to pass bill aimed. at q fraud
which has grown. sont edf the great rise
in prices Being required By the pure
food law tor mark t he quantity of goods
contained in a package. manufacturers
found themselves in predicament when
cost of materials rose to the point where
they were compelled to raise prices. IL
they raised the price of a standard pack
age, business would be injured. If they
reduced the size of the package sold at
certain price, there would be an out
cry. They met the difficulty by using
a container of the same size as before
but only partly filled, and would state
the contents correctly, but not in such
large type as to attract attention.. and
would trust to the consumer not to
notice that point and to observe only
the size of the package, assuming it to
be full.
In introducing bill to make ,decept-
i've packages fraudulent. Representa-
tive Haugen displayed one containing
three ounces OF potato chips which was
less than half full, another containing
spaghetti only quarter full. candy
box with false. bottom that occupied
a quarter of its capacity, and a bottle
with indented panels which made it's
contents much less than they appeared
Spices are packed in boxes with ISM
glass fronts through which the contents
can be seen, but when the box is opened
the half or tWo-thirds of space above
the isinglass is empty. One Of the
most ingenious frauds is putting olives
in a bottle which magnifies and prevents
them from fitting close together. When
the housewife opens the bottle, she
finds small olives and very few of them.
Though these tricks the contemptu
ously fraudulent, the house was induced
by Representative Mann to defer oper-
alton of the bill until eighteen months
after it's enactment on plea that pack
ages are ordered year and half in
advance" and that that time must be
allowed in which ito dispose of the
packages owned in the best of faith by
everybody after purchase from the man
ufacturer, and in most casses in the best
of faith by the manufacturer himself
Though there may have been good faith
on the part of the merchant, there was
none on the part of the manufacturer
who resorted to such palpable fraud.
He must have made enough money by
his deception to compensate. for what
would become unstable through imme-
diate enforcement of the act. if he were
required to redeem all that remained in
the hands of merchants. Mr. Mann is
too tender with such men, but he had
his way.
Therefore. the housewife would do
well to look out during the next eighteen
months for cartons half full of potato
chips. or third full of spaghetti, for
spices just as high as the insilglass in
the box, and for magnified olives few
in the 5bottle.-Portland Oregonian,
t(Ind. Rep
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
NOT DEMOCRACY

The cynical axiom that big business
belongs to no political party but wants
the party in power to be one of its be-
longings will be given Il new jllustra-
tion II a majority if farmers advocate
the pending tariff legislation proclaimed
as farmers relief.
Most observers are III fog as to
what the farmers can. hope to get out
OF emergency protection which would be
followed inevitably by protection for
manufacturers that would counter bal
ance it even if it assumed that an import
tariff on wheat would increase the price
of wheat f. 0. b. farm. But if it is
granted for the sake OF argument that
sufficiently high tariff on wheat would
advance the price; and II 1t is assumed
that the adv1nce would be so great that
the farmer would be the beneficiary,
only a Republican farmer, always an
advocate of high protective tariff
upon manufacturers. could consistently
advocate it.
All Democrats who advocate the
emergency tariff bill on the ground that
it win aid farmers must abandon for
ever every objection to class privilege
procured through legislation. They can
not complain Of import duties upon
manufacturers even if they should be
made high enough to be ineffective as
revenue producers, operating to keep
out competition wholly.
All legislation meddling with the laws
of supply and demand is futile or ini-
guitous and is not iniquitous only when
t is futile. That the class selected at
the moment for protection is the agrar-
ian class. increasingly respected by
shifty politicians who note its ergani--
Of .protect;onism is exploitation Of the
zatlon and waxing power--does not ar
feet the eternal truth that the. principle
whole population for the benefit of a
class.
That is not Democracy. Louisville
Courier-Journal fDem. b.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Punch Board Owners
Fined $1OO Apiece
in Billings Court

Billings. Jan. 6.-Eleyen candy stores
soft drink establishments and tobacco
shops were raided Monday night by the
new sheriffs force, cooperating with
the city police. An immense quantity
of punch boards and prizes, consisting
of boxes of candy, knives. watches and
other iewelry was confiscated The
proprietors were notified TO appear at
fhe office of the county attorney Tues
day morning. A fine of 500 each was
imposed,
The raid was launched af Q o'clock. III
men working simultaneously. Other
places were visited later. but no punch
boards were found.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
District Court Set
for January Is In
Flathead County
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
KalispelI. Jan. Ga trial jury was
ordered drawn by Judge c. W. Pomeroy
in district, court Wednesday for service
beginning January % when the next
term of court will be called A venire
Of 4S names was drawn and turned over
to Sheriff Martin for service.
T. d. McFadden. charged with sell
ing liquor. entered the novel defense in
district court Wednesday that he had
already been convicted of the charge in
police court and that the Judgment in
that court had been satisfied Action
on his plea was continued. j. 4. Car
ter. of Whitefish, was also arraigned on
liquor selling charge and entered a
plea of not guilty
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Will Send Chouteau
County Farmer to
Warm Springs Asylum

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. Ian 6.-James E. Nc
Coy. farmer. of the Kenilworth country,
Wednesday was examined by the insan
ity board. which will recomm end his be-
ing sent to the asylum at Warm Springs.
Mr.. Mccoy has delusions, and fears that
some gang is after him to do him harm.
Hard work and bad luck in farming
seems to have undermined his health.
He has wife and two daughters, one
of the latter married.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
CHANGE or OFFICERS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Jan, 6-Only four new
names appeared on the official roster of
Yellowstone county with the Changing
over" Monday of the county administra-
ton. The change was conducted with
perhaps less disturbance of functions
than In any other county in the state.
Of the four new officials only one is
new at the court house, that being
Judge Robert G. Strong. The others
who have Just completed terms as dep
uties are. Sheriff II. NJ. Birely, County
Clerk Verne johnson aud County Audit
or Verne caldwell
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Kalispell Maccabees
Hold Installation
Following Banquet
Snec;aI fo The Daily Tribune

KalispeI, Jan. 6-The Maceabet
lodge was entertained at a banquet al
the Masonic temple Tuesday night, the
banquet being followed by the annual in.
stallation of officers. More than 1fN
attended. The following officers were
officer, assisted by Mrs. A. J, Mosby
lady of ceremonies:
Commander, Minnie Hebert: heuten'
ant commander. Matte Donaldson; past
commander, Della Grant; record keeper
Magdalene Flynn; collector, Nellie b
Gowdy: chaplain. Jennie Hall; lady at
arms, Grace Jones; sergeant Benedicta
Burns; sentinel lucille Edwards; pick
ct. Angeline Scott; musician, Bessie
Lewis; musical director. Hildur Kun
stadius; captain of guards, Edna Thomp-
son
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Great Falls Mans
Death, Case Before
State Accident Board
nec;aI fo che Daily Tribune

"IVVIdI 10 le IJUIIs = = IU'tTAt'
Helena, Jan. 6.-Offieers of the state
accident board are considering two eases
which resulted fatally. One is that of
Norris X. Botsford. chemist employed in
the Anaconda Copper company's smelter
at Great Falls. who was electrocuted.
He was carrying an iron pipe which came
in contact with 600 volt power line
Mrs. James Postiewaithe of Butte has
applied for lump sum settlement fol-
lowing the death of her husband who
was hit with jim pole while unloading
lumber at the Badger State mine of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
MISS HOTT LEAVES FERGUS
TO WORK AT UNIVERSITY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. G.---County Agent
Carl III. Petersen and Miss Nora Hott,
who has been the home demonstration
agent in this county for two years, are
in Rozeman attending conferences of
the university extension workers. Miss
Hott will not return, the commissioners
having discontinued her work, and she
will be engaged in future in an advisory
capacity, working out Of Bozeman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Roy Alley Confident
of Bright Future
for Cat Greek Field

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. Jan. 6.-Rcy s. Alley and
John Berkin came in Monday night from
the Cat Greek -Mosby oil field where
they spent few days examining all Of
the producers and going over the whole
area. They returned with the convic-
ton that the field had wonderfully
bright future. They left for Butte
Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Raises Black Foxes
ON Ranch, Worth
$3.50 to $4O0 Each

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. Jan. g. Harry Jacob,
a Teton river alfalfa farmer. has a
valuable fox raising project on his home
ranch three miles west of town. He
now has in his enclosure Is black foxes
each with fur worth from $3.50 to
800.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Federal Judge Fines
Sheriff McClain $500

Helena. Jan. g. Matt MeClain, form
er sheriff of Hill county, was found
guilty of contempt here Thursday morn
ing aud fined $500 by United States Dis
trict Judge George NJ. Bourquin for
permitting federal prisoner committed
to the county Jail at Havre TO work on
the county poor farm for pay
NLcClain's hearing was held in Great
Falls few weeks ago. He retired as
sheriff on January 3.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Mild Winter Fools
Hen; She Hatches
Litter of 20 Chicks

Speclta! to The DAILY Tribune.
Billings. Ian. 6.-Jake Greening.
farmer living on the Billings bench.
stated Tuesday that due to the warm
weather which has prevailed in this
section of the country this winter. his
hens are beginning TO set and he has
hatciled 20 chickens so far in the month
of January. He expects to be selling
spring frys in February.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Deputies Appointed
by Flathead Officers
Take Up New Work
,ec;aI to gY,e Daily Tribune

Special to4The Daily Tribune.
Kalispeil, Jan. G.-Sidney NJ. Logan:
Jr, and f. r. Modesitt have been named
special deputies by County Assessor
Kennedy to begin tn work of preparing
the 1921 assessment. Howard Hunt has
been appointed deputy in the clerk and
recorders office. and Miss Ethel Tann-
hauser has begun work as deputy in the
registration office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

Always Keeps Big Stick Handy.
The Americans are now withdraw
ing from Santo Domingo. but the
Don1inicans had better remember
that the United States still has per-
sonally conducted system of man
dates ready for use.-Detroit Free
Press.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
LEWlSTOWN CITY COUNCIL
CONSIDERS HIRING NURSE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 6.--The matter of
employing nurse to be paid for Jointly
by the city and county. was considered
by the city council Monday night and
referred to the board of health for a
recommendation. Leave Of absence for
30 days was given Alderman p. +. Hal
pin, who will spend the time in Califor-
MIA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
McLeish Reelected
Chairman chouteau
County Commissioners
Spccial to The Daily Tribune.

NpccfaI TO The HAiiy IF1uUHe
Fort Benton, Jan. 6.-The Chouteau
county commissioners have organized
with the reelection of A. r. MeLeish,
chairman. and FL. r.. Armstrong of Ger
aldine, and j. w. Hershberger. of Eenou
the other members. Mr.. Hershherger
is the new commissioner -elect, taking
the place Of NJ J. Mcdonald. The
board has been in regular monthly ses--
sion this week, considering the usual
grist OF bills and county relief loans.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Most Futile Job in World.
A great many people have tried to
explain the League of Nations to
Senator Borah without modifying his
opinion in the slightest degree. ~
Washington Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Farmers Will Hold
Meeting in Billings
January Is to 20
pecial to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune
Billings. Jan. G.--Plans are under
way for the entertainment of two con
ventions here this month by the Billings
Commercial club The first meeting is
that Of the directors of the Yellowstone
Valley Irrigation company. which is to
be held next Saturday, beginning at :
o'clock. and the other will be the an
nual meeting of the Montana Farmers
State union, which is scheduled for
January is TO 90.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Own Fault if Ya' Read EN-.

DR.. Sam Johnson said the most in
teresting part Of literature is biogra-
ply. Quite number of our distin-
guished citizens appear to have taken
this hint and have written their own.
philadelphia Record.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Nine hundred and fifteen seniors at
Harvard cast 965 ballots in a class efec-
tion, which suggests that the intelec-
tuais may yet control this country
Omaha Bee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
AGED COUNTY HOME INMATE
DIED IN kALiSPELL TUESDAY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, Jan. 6.rhomas McHugh,
aged ~ years, who has been an inmate
of the county hospital for the past nine
years, died Tuesday night. the end COM
ing as result of infirmities of old age.
He is survived by 4 son and daughter
but their. whereabouts are unknown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Mother Crisis Safely Passed.
Having got the Pilgrims landed
safely again the excitement may ebb.
--Pittsburg Gazette e-Timsc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

The number of penny postcards re-
ceived from friends this year indicates
that something has lowered the Ameri-
can standard of living Baltimore Sun.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Safer Still To Take Trolley.
One way to keep an automobile
from skidding on wet pavements is
to operate it with reasonable regard
for the speed laws. Indianapolis
News.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

When the farmers strike. there will
be a sympathetic strike by several mil
hon stomaehs.- Richmond News Leader.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

\ At Christmas time one can't help
wondering where the great pickle fork
factories are located.-Detroit News
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Although they all endeavor to look
and act alike, some secretaries of state
are more important than others, the
same as buttons.-kansas City Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Recently a sailors life was saved by
the fact that's eight pennies, which he
had III his pocket book. DETECTED the
bullet. Five for saving his life, we pre-
sumo. and three for the luxury tax
Columbia IS. CO State
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Du1ge,at Paragraphs
The Cream OF the Nations Humor
Selected for The Tribune.

There may be Santa Claus, but the
best we saw was a couple of empties-
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Carusos doctors say his latest all
ment will confine him to his room for a
period, In some cases Il period means
full stop.-Philadelphia Record.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

From now on the ambition of the
small boy will be. to grow up to be a
judge and get $4,000 year for using
an annual pass to the ball games.-
Marion Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

You Can't Blame Him For That.
The president of France will quit
kissing all scomers. Birmingham
Age-H Herald. s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Lots OF people who complain that they
are not allowed to have whisky or
fbrandy for Christmas pies and pud-
dings, wouldn't waste drop of it on
pies aud puddings if they had it.-Nash-
vile Banner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
H,s Pioht Tdea zf That

Has Right idea, at That.
Maybe Missouri wants capital pun
ishment for robbery on the theory
that the only good burglars are the
dead ones.-Indianapolis Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

When There Are No Listeners.
Another interesting thing to spec
u1ate about is who does the bulk of
the talking when Mr.. Bryan calls on
Senator Borah.-Ohio State Journal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

SUES FOR DIVORCE IN FERGUS.
Iewfstowrl, Jan. 6.--Edith Rockwell
has bfoight snit against E. Rockwell to
secure "a dMorce'aon the grounds OF
cruelty and dNsertion. The partigs were
married in Indiana in 1912.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
HOUSEWIVES. wATcH FOR FRAUD

One Of the first acts of tie house
at the present session OF congress has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27
Alabama Cage Fiue Beats Mississippi
 By 5 to IS Score

University. January 26.-(Special, )-The University of Alabama basketball quin- tet defeated the aggregation from Mis- sissipri College tonight by score of B to IS. Although there were more funbles than usual, the Crimson followers were gratified to see a marked improvement in the accuracy of the University cage sters. The college basketeers played d fast game. but at no time after the first few minutes of play was there any doubt as to what would be the outcome of the game
 McGauley led the scoring for Alabama and played a fine game, while Kennedy played equally as well. Speed Keith, who substituted for Kennedy also was iE good form. The floor work of I.eaxe was spectacular and Hudson and Bick- ley were fine.
 For Mississippi, Candy and Barnett were the stars, while Cooper and Walker also played good.
 Lineup and summary:
 Alabama (S5.)-Kennedy (6) and Me Gauley dO, forwards; Doraoh @, cen- ter; Walker and Kee. guards.
 Mississippi dsD-Cooper @ and Candy QO, forwards; Barnett (e), center Wal Ser and Kee, guards
 Substitutions-For Alabama. Bickley (2) for Dorroh, Keith (2) for Kennedy, Byrn,. for Leake, Hall (2) for Byrne For Mis- sissipp: Makes for Lee
 Referee-Alston (Alaba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-27

T think it is perfectly marvellous the way Tanlac has built me up. Be- fore l began taking it I was in wretched health and only weighed II | pounds. l now weigh IA pounds and my health is splendid
 T never dreamed that there was a medicine on earth that would cause pe to regain my former weight and health in so short a time, but Tanlac did it and 1 simply cannot tell you how grateful I am to this wonderful medicine.
 T suffered for two years from in- digestion and dyspepsia and was in a very badly run down condition. had a tired. worn-out feeling nearly all of the time and rarely had any appetite
 At times I would have indigestion so badly that I could hardly breathe I also suffered from palpitation of the heart, severe headaches and pains in my back. but thanks to Tanlac, all of these terrible symptoms have left me and I now feel as well as I ever felt in my life.
 Another thing. l sleep just splendid ly at night now~and never suffer from nervousness like I used to. Tanlac is certainly wonderful medicine and am only too delighted to recommend it to my friends" The above state- ment was made recently by Mrs. Ida Hamburgh of 316 South Main street, Bratrleboro, Vermont
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug store and Patton-Pop Drug company in Ensley by Ezell Drug company, in Bes- semer by Pegram- Patton Drug com pany and in Avondale by Robert w.