davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Gernany's Strength
to Revive, Declares
Parliament Member

London, March 2--(Correspondencc
of The Associated Press).-Sir Harry
Britain, member of the British par
lament, who has just returned from a
tour in Germany. Austria and Czecho-
slovakia, was much impressed by the
contrast between the two former coun-
tries. 4
1.-THE Austrian he said to an inter
viewer, lis waiting e De spoon-fcd At
everv angle. The German is pulling
and IN many cases has pulled himself
together and the great machine is get
ting into full swing right across the
country.
in eastern Prussia and Bavaria, as
well "a in Berlin and everywhere, one
could not put down the feeling that
this once great and powerful nation
would Be great and powerful again."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
BY RENE vIVIANI
Former Premier Of France.
r.ovu;~h< 1901 ~ Tho Tribune

copyright l9ll oy Inc tribune.
Paris, March 19.-Even a casual
reading of the German newspapers and
especially the reports of debates in the
parliament this week shows most clear
" that the whole German foreign and
economic policies are dominated by in
ternational politics. There is an ap-
parent effort to escape party action in
dealing with the situation which con-
fronts Germany as result OF the al
lied occupation of the Rhineland.
Their responsibility is such as to
make one wonder what is to be ex-
pected from a nation who signs today
and retracts tomorrow. How are treat
les possible when sincerity is utterly
lacking?
Unprecedented Scandal.
What is happening in Germany to-
day is an unprecedented scandal and
America. despite her distance from the
scene, should realize this fully. Tray
cling through Germany one sees on
every hand what might be termed I'M
curbed activity. This is the activity
which has caused Foreign Minister ST.
mons to speak of an unhealthy pros
perity' for Germany.
Germany hopes to escape some of
the penalties of the war by running the
state and enriching the individual.
Thus. while all other countries have
raised railroad fares, Germany main
tains the old rates and is creating an
enormous deficit, made worse by the
excessive transportation of petty army
officers. Prosperity is growing in
Germany but the state declares itself
bankrupt. In the face of this declara-
ton. the allies are not permitted to
examine either the national budget or
individual incomes. The result is, we
are in danger of being baked.
Innocent Victim Of War.
Meanwhile. France. an innocent VIC
tim of the war, with So much of her
finest regions annihilated. must pay all
charges on her debts. And yet there
are soma people apparently foolish
enough or wicked enough to say France
is imperialistic. That much for the
politicians who are directing the desti-
MES of Germany.
AS for the German people. it is no
ticeable that the solemn entry Of the
allied soldiers into the Rhineland was
accomplished without the firing of a
shot or the utterance of protest. On
the contrary, Dusseldorf workmen
came and paid their respects to the al
lied military authorities in these seri-
Gus words which deserve serious con-
sideration: 1--WE do not consider you as
enemies but as creditors
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Plant Used to Cure
Leprosy May Grow in
Philippine Islands

Manila, p. l., Feb. 2-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press .-Seeds
from the chaulmoogra oil tree of India
have been received here by the bureau
Of science, and it is hoped to produce
the plant in the Philippine Islands.
The oil of this tree forms the base Of
treatment which has been success
fully used in leprosy eases here and III
other parts Of the world where leprosy
is prevalent.
Plants of the same family as the
tree from which chaulmoogra oil is ex-
tracted are grown in the Philippines,
and the bureau of agriculture officials
believe that the tree can be grown here
successfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Old Military Order
Abolished by Prussia

Berlin. March 1-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press). The Prns-
sian ministry has abolished the mill
tary order Pour lie merit" which was
bestowed upon many submarine cap
tains and officers and soldiers who dis
tinguished themselves at the front
The order, which had been a military
decoration for $50 years or more, still
may be bestowed for distinguished SER
vice in peace pursuits, the ministry's
decree says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
BRAz|L|ANS BITTER
AGAINST ACTIVITIES
Of j. 5. INTERESTS
Sneakers Declare Rubber Trust
Is Forcing Natives From
Field.

Rio de -(Correspondence of
the Associated Pressl.-Activities OF
United States rubber interests in the
Amazon region of Brazil have been
bitterly denounced in speeches before
the Chamber of Deputies by three of
its members during consideration of
the critical situation through which
the Amazon district is passing because
of the low value of rubber.
Charpe "Rubber Trust"
The speakers, Deputies Sales, Valla-
dares, and Lacerda. charged what they
termed as the rubber trust of the
United States with driving down the
price of rubber, forcing the native
planters from the field and then pur-
chasing the plantations at very low
prices. The government was ca! led
upon for prompt financial assistance
to prevent further control of the pro-
duct by the United States interests.
Predicts Business Slump
Deputy Sales, representing ANA
IONS, read kilograms from his state
affirming that unless prompt govern
mental assistance was given there
would be a general closing down of
business in the principal cities of the
Amazon district. After stating that the
difficulties in the Brazilian rubber in
dustry began in 1914 when the out
break Of the European war left North
American buyers alone in the field.
Deputy Sales added: Our national
ity is threatened BY purchase in small
pieces. The rubber planter, losing in
terest is abandoning the plantations
which the Americans are acquiring at
infinitesimal prices, becoming lords Of
our SOIL"
The same charges have been made
in kilograms from commercial bodies
of the Amazon region and many Of
the local newspapers are editorially
condemning what they state to Be the
monopolist;c activities Of the rubber
-A-..A ae ~ YYnkAna CAaAAa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
unemployed" Answer
of Venizelos to Query
Regarding Profession

London, March 2-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. When he
was handed the usual Decentralization
certificate which persons wishing to
land in England have to fill out, NJ.
Venizelos, the Greek statesman, who
recently arrived here, was rather nom
plussed, particularly at the line which
requires information as to profession
or occupation
Finally, M. sVenizelos wrote "unem-
ployed."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Famous + rpedo Works
Be Closed Down

Weymouth, Eng, March 2--(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press).--
Il has been announced that the famous
Whitehead Torpedo works here will
close down in March owing to the gen
eral depression in trade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
DUTCH OPPOSE PROHIBITION.

ence of The Associated Pressl .-Ef.
forts Of Dutch prohibition advocates to
obtain passage Of 4 local option law
this year hare met with such small
success that 4ction apparently has been
postponed until q more favorable time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Cannot Reduce Nation
to It11p0tency, and Pry
Riches From Her--HQrden
Publicist's Dispatch Is Notable Contribution to
Discussion Which Holds Europe Enthrolled
and Threatens to Involve u. S.
By MACMILLAN HARDEN
(Germany's Foremost PuhlicitiSt)


Berlin March 9-The west of Germany, the zone occu
pied by the allies stretches from the seat OF cloth
AK Ia Chappe to the coal fields Of Dusseldorf and
Ruror Sunday pebsce be held to determine whether
the eastern districts of Upper Slesa shall remain German
or become Polish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
victor's Riqhts Don't Apply.

In that event, it will be Frances
stern duty to recognize that the holo-
caust which swept the earth from 1914
to 1919, caused sufferings alike to the
just and the unjust. The after effects
Of such world conspiracy are not
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Children S Shoes

Children's Low Shoes, Sizes 5 to s
Values to $500 at. $3.50
Children's Low Shoes Sizes S1a to IL
Values to $500. .$2.15
Chill iren's Low Shoes, Sizes liz to Q
Values to $500 at i. .s2.35
Including E. c. Skuffers Barefoot
Sandals and the we'll known Jack &
Jill & Kamp Tramp Lines.
Few specials in Patent Leather and
Tan at per pair ...... ....s1.oo
Boys oxfords Black and Tan, Sizes
8 to 5l1 Values to $3.50 at. 1915
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Underwear

Genuine Scriven Drawers at per pair
.. SIPS
Two Lots Wilson Bros and Peter
Hill Shirts and Drawers, ~. .75c
cents and s1.00 vaIues at SO cents
Genuine B. v. d. Shirts and Drawers,
at ......... :. 70 cents each
GENUINE B. v. d. Union Suits. SIPS
Wilson Bros. Union Suits at g. $500
$3.50 Mansco Union Suits at :. $1.s5
SITS Mansco three quarter length
Union Suits at ...........$f .45
$3.50 Union Suits at .......... SIPS
$3.50 Porous Knit Union Suits at. II.
..... -. 1855. rs cents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

pants, Values to $1,000 at -. $500
Boys Suits, Hart Schaffner & Marx,
$3.50 Values at =. 1889. $1,000
all OTHER BOYS SUITS AT
HALF PRICE
Boys Waists, Is cent Values at......
49,. -. -. ..... so cents
Boys Waists, $1.00 Values at rs
cents. This lot includes waists that
were formerly $3.50
Boys Shirts, $3.50 Values at :. sf.15
Two Dollar Shirts at. ...... $1.65
Boys Union Suits, Ages 2 to 6, Values
SIS cents at so cents. Sizes s to Il,
Values $1.0O at 70 cents, Sizes % to
36, Values SIPS at {. -. 60 cents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Silk Neckuear

so cent values at 40 cents.
rs cent values at. 55 cents.
$1.00 values at rs cents.
$1.25 values at 95 cents.
$3.50 values at $120
$500 values at $16O.
$3.50 values at $1.75.
$500 and $3.50 values at S2.25.
One lot boys under shirts and drawers,
so cent values at Is cents.
Two lots mems Jersey elastic seam
drawers, values $3.50 at rs cents
each.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Belts
Rain coats

$3.50 Mems Rain Coats at $3.50
$500 Mems Rain Coats at -. $1,000
$1,000 & $16.5O Mems Rain Coats at
-. -. $11.oo
$500 Mems Ra n Coats at $13.25
$4,000 Mems Rain Coats at 80. $14.eo
$500 Boys Rain. Goats at -. $2.75
$500 Boys Rain Coats at ,..... $s.76
$3.50 Boys Rain Coats at -. $4.75
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

During this sale we are Offering stiff
collars at 20 cents each, $2.35 per
! dozen.
Soft Collars, rs cents grade at 20 cents
One job Tot collars at cents as long
as they last.
Headlight Overails and Jumpers $1.75
Headlight One Piece Overalls. $3.50
Morotuck Overalls at $500. $3.50
Pincheck Pants at ......... $125
Khaki Pants $3.50 and .... $3.50
Work Shirts, so cents, rs cents and
$100
Boys Headlight One Piece Overaals
$3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Mems Shoes

One lot Mems Oxfords, black and tan,
Sizes Az to 61z, Values up to
$1,000 at .......s... .$2.25
Johnston & Murphy Oxfords, Values
to $500 at ;. ........ -. $1,000
Regal Oxfords, $1,000 Values at. .$7.75
Regal Oxfords. $3.50 Values at. .s6.75
WATERWAYS Special Oxfords, $1,000
and $3.50 Values ........... $s.s5
WATERWAYS Special Oxfords, $1,000
Values at.. .... ..r.... SI.75
WATERWAYS Special Oxfords, $3.50
Values at -. $. 49,. -. $685.
One Lot Rubber Sole Oxfords. $500
Values at -. ). ........ $500
One lot of Kreider Oxfords, Values
$3.50 at ........ 800. $500
One Lot White Oxfords and High
Top, $3.50 and $500 Values at $500
One Lot White Buck Oxfords. $1,000,
Values at 1880. .$7.75
One lot White Buck Sport Oxfords,
Values up to $3.50 at :. 80. $3.50
| All StrdlU Hats at
| Half Price
All Felt Hats half price, except Stet-
sons wh.ch are 500 and $1,000.
For The Boy
One Lot Boys Palm Beach and Kool
Cloth Suits. some with two pair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Children s Suits

$1.5e and SITS Rompers, Sizes 3 to s.
aI :. 1885. 49,. $1.0
rs cents Children's Play Overalls at
60 cents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Bath Robes

$3.50, and $500 Values in Bath
Robes at $1,000
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15

iLaor one week we are going to give the people Of
u of the most attractive bargains offered IN years
known to be the very best to be secured and inclu
cannot be duplicated at present market price. 5
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Handkerchief

$1.OO Linen Handkerchiefs at 65 cents
rs cents handkerchiefs at. -. 20 cents
rs cents Fancy Handkerchiefs at is
cents
so cents and Is cents silk handkert
chiefs at 35 cents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
Washable
NeckUeGr

IS cent values at 20 cents.
so cent values at So cents, 8 for 81 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
For The Man

Mems Socks, Is cents 2 for IS cents
One line good Bisle sox Is cents.
One line good Isle Sox So cents, 8 for
$1.00
Pure Silk Sox at :. 1850. rs cents
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-15
CIOthiing

Gnuine Palm Beach Suits, $3.50, $1,000,
1880, $14.00 $500 and $500.
Dixie Weave Coats and Pants $4,000
Mohair Coats and Pants, $17.50 and
$4,000
Lot No Suits, $500, $42.50 and
$4,000 at $500. This includes Hart
Schaffner & Marx guaranteed clothes.
Lot No. 2 Suits $500 and $4,000 at
$4,000
Lot No Suits, $4,000, $500, $500,
$4,000, $4,000 at $500
One lot blue serges with extra trousers,
5000 values at :. -. $42.5o
IL Sport Coats, $500 Values at $500
White FLANNEL and Serge Trousers,
$500 Values at $3.50; $3.50 Values
at !. -. ....... :. $1,000
$500 and $3.50 Values, white duck
pduIS d.. SZ.SU
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
HIGH MOUNTAIN VALLEY
To GROW VEGETABLES

From the Wet Mountain Tribune
c. l. Fitch OF the Agricultural col
lege At Anes, Iowa. who with ms wife
spent several weeks here this fall, has
secured By purchase two tracts Of land
near WestclIffe for the purpose of en-
gaging in the truck farming business
on an extensive scale Mr.. Fitch COW
cred vide territory in southern Col
orado before coming here.
The places secured are the sO-arre
tract Of james Boyd on the left Of the
road this side Of the cheese factory
ranch and the lsO-acre tract across the
line 70 the north Of the cheese factory
house. The consideration for the for
mer tract is S!,75O and for the latter
5000.
Mr. Fitch spent considerable time in
examining the soils Of these places.
Part Of the land will be tiled TO carry
off the underflow, which viii entail 4
considerable expense. This in necss.
sary in converting wet meadow land
into vegetable producing land.
The principal crops 20 be grown are
caulifl0wer, head lettuce peas, cab
bagc. etc. and $4,000 plants of the
first named vegetable are already be
ing arranged for. i; Is desired TO be,
yin the preparatory worry this fan i
the weather viii permit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
NOTES ALONG THE
QUARTZ CREEK VALLEY

Carl SeIIard, who for ten years has
been at the Carter property, has SUI
fered a severe breakdown IN heaitn
and expects to go TO Boulder for the
winter.
Robert S. Balm has returned from
two months under the care Of a chr
opractor at Salida, and finds himself
yer; much improved in health. How
ever, he will go back very soon for
another course of treatments.
b. II. Conklin has been eniarging
his house by adding second story
with single roof. making three more
comfortable rooms in the home.
Prof. W. A. Manuel and Henry r
Lake, Jr. of Gunnison were IN the val
lev Sunday, interesting people IN sup
port for the Community Church at the
county seat another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dice were
among visitors at the county seat on
TUESDAY, driving down on business
Earl Phillips made a trip Gunnison-
ward Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
FAILURE OF TRI-TUNNEL
PROJECT To GIVE Los ANGE-
LES TRADE 5 COLO COUNTIES

Denver.-The proposed construction
of lis miles of broad gauge railroad
between Pennington and Gallup, N.
NJ, TO connect At Pennington with
the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
from Durango, Colorado, and At Gal
lup with the main line of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe road to the
Pacific coast, threatens 10 ALLEVIATE
commercially FIVE prosperous counties
in southwestern Colorado from the
rest Of the state.
This is the startling news brought
70 Denver BY II. ID. McEniry, chief of
the field division of the United States
land office who has just returned
from a weeks survey of the district.
The counties affected ore LaPlata,
Montszeuma, San Juan, Dolores and
the western half of Archuleta-
McEniry asserts that a group OF
Los Angeles capitalists. headed by
W. W. Sherman. of Los Angeles. and
Harry Chandler, publisher Of the Los
Angeles Times. have for the last hve
weeks been actively acquiring the
right TO sell large quantities Of land
in the district, having already gained
control of 500 900 worth
Il is proposed TO sell this land. and
with the money. begin the construc.
ton Of the branch road. A total OF
| So 10000 worth of land IS sought.
| The capitalists propose TO add another
/ 81 500 900 TO the amount, McEnlry
saws. the total cost of the railroad be-
ling estimated at $4,000 900.
II found that the people of the dis
/ trict are actually turning over Their
land" MeEniry asserted. The pro-
/ iect appears TO be going thru. Every
[ body is enthusiastic over il and i saw
copies of the Los Angeles papers, pro-
I fuscly illustrated. containing articles
about It.
II Is proposed TO construct broad
gauge road between Pennington and
( Gallup to connect at Pennington with
the road already being operated be-
tween that point and Durango by the
. Denver & Rio Grande Western. The
southern terminus at Gallup viii con-
meet with the Santa Fe, thus opening
up direct broad gauge shipping line
TO the Pacific coast"
/ The failure of the tri-tunnel project
I a year ago is directly responsible fol
the offer Of the Los Angeles capital
I lists. according to information given Il
Mr.. McEniry. Farmers and mining
interests of the district feel, he says
that their only salvation. commercial
IIy lies by way of the south and west
The district has for years been re
garded as an empire" so rich in agri
cultural and natural resources as Il
be self-supporting.
".Not more than one-tenth of tn.
agricultural area is being cultivated,
the land officials say. "Owing to th'
high rates and the time required t
ship by narrow gauge, only enough
crops are raised TO support the popu
lation. Something Of the wonderful
value of the land may be estimates
when 1t is remembered that peache!
raised in canon within fifty miles o.
Durango took the first prize at tn,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
BUY ETHING
MADE OF COPPER

Scattering rays Of light are begin
ming to penetrate the cloud that has
cHvyloped the western mining indus
try for some months. Silver is selling
~ IlAs cents an ounce, an increase of
10 cents over the low mark Of this
year. and indications are that will
go higher.
Copper seems 20 have touched bot.
tom and the price has strengthened
10 around 1924 cents a pound. This,
however. is still under the average
selling price for the ten-year period
preceding the war, OF Il cents per
pound.
Inferior substitutes for copper were
used during the war and gained q
strong hold on the market. The
merits Of the majority Of substitutes
cannot be- compared with copper.
The copper industry must win bach
the pre-war popularity of the REQ
metal, which is not an impossible
task. Surplus copper stocks are slow
ly disappearing and some day tht
country Is going TO wake up and fine
that copper has returned to its place
in the industrial world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
| think

Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893 ! think
the soil is the best in the world"
Land owners turning over their
land for the railroad development are
TO be given stock in the road IN ex-
change according to contracts, the
control being assured to the land own
ers by a provision that they will re-
tain a 81 900 900 title in a $4,000 600
capitalization
1T looks as il the territory affected
Is going TO BE- lost 10 Denyer and the
rest OF the state. commercially speak.
ing declared MeEniry. at is hard
10 see what would stop il now"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR THE HOME TOWN

cFrcd Eastman ln sagford. CFla)
HoraliJ:-
]. Thou shalt love thv home town
above all other towns Thou shalt be
loyal n her people and to her insti-
tItuus.
II. Thou shalt guard thy home
town from the hosts Of evil that would
invade and destroy her soul. Thou
shalt keep the good name Of thy home
tDwG clean and without stain or blCm-
ish.
III. Thou shalt elect rs thy public
servant IN political office men Of
strong character eager 10 conserve
tho best interests Of thy people. And
when thou hast elected such men thou
shalt taud 10 support and encourage
them. for their temptations are many
and their burdens are not light.
". Thou shalt cNalt thy public
school and honor il all the days Of thy
life with the best Of teachers, build
ings and equipment, for the school is
the cradle Of the future. Thy child
rcn are here and they shall be the
children Of tomorrow. No trimming is
too good for them and no preparation
supgriluous.
V. Thou shalt defend the health Of
thy home town from death that turks
in Ewamps. marshes and heaps Of
filth. Thou shalt cNtCTminatc the fly
and the mosquito, for they carry ty-
ph1id and malaria. The tUbercle bac-
cillus shalt thou drive before thee with
the sun and fresh air as thy allies.
VI. Thou shalt build good roads
and keep them good. For by her
roads is town known FOR good or III.
Eternal watchfulnnss shall be thy
motto, that thy roads may not ravel
or thy supervisor forget them.
VII, Thou shalt keep thy home
town beautiful. The hills, the trees.
the waters that Nature has given her
thou shalt preserve in sacred trust.
No hovel shalt thou permit to dis
figure them. Thou shalt keep thy
homes and dooryards clean and cheer
full. The waters thou shalt purify
that they may bring thee life and
strength. The future of thy town
shalt thou plan with care and ollie
gence that the growth may not be
haphazard, but full of thought and
loving care Of her child.
VIII. Thou shalt honor thy COM
munity institutions Thou shalt work
together with thy neighbors with all
the heart and strength and mind. Thou
shalt work together in thy organiza-
atoms and clubs for the common well
fare. Thy leaders shalt thou learn to
obey. Thou shalt serve on commit
tees where thou are put and not in
trude on committees where thou art
not put. Thus thou shalt know each
other better, thy work shalt prosper,
and thy friendships shalt multiply.
TX. Thou shalt be a good neigh
Dor to all that shalt live in thy home
town, whether they be rich or poor.
Thou shalt speak i'll of no one and
good of many. Thou shalt be a
friend to strangers and visit the
sick in their affliction.
X. Thou shalt go to church for
the honor of thy home town and for
thine own good. Thou shalt not con-
slider thyself too wise. too good, too
busy. nor too bad to spend an hour
or two on Sunday with thy neighbor
in the worship Of God. Thou shalt
not send thy children to church, thou
shalt BRING them there. Thou shalt
offer thyself to the spiritual leader for
the service of God and thy community.
So shall ye win many battles together.