davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Rozeman, Oct. 25.-Cascade county.
and more especially Great Falls, has
contributed her full share of the stu
dents registered at Montana State col
lcge. The total registration from all
the counties in the state and including dna
all the out Of state students is 7O9.
Of these Sc. more than one out of
twenty, come from Cascade county.
This proportion looks even greater
when it is recalled that of the total
registration nearly 200 give Bozeman
as their home.
One Real Girl Farmer
Agriculture is the most popular study
with the Cascade county students; nine
taking some branch of this science. Leo
work in agricultural education and Ray
Cameron of Great Falls is taking senior
work in the same course. Fergus
Mitchell Of Great Falls is in his junior
year of the animal husbandry course.
Thomas Young is the only Great Falls
student in the sophomore year agri-
culture. The other five 'agge" STU
dents are freshmen; Lucina Walker of
Belt is taking agricultural education
and Hollis Sanford. Kenneth McIver.
Paul Foutch and Helen Noble has the
distinction of being one Of the two
women who are at present studying the
art of farming at Bozeman. These two
are the first women who have ever
broken the unwritten traditions Of the
college and announced their intention
of becoming real scientific farmers.
Girl Engineer, Too
The engineers run close second to
the "aggies" in regard to numbers
from Cascade county, having seven
men and one woman. Lois Bailey, in
unique position much like that of
Helen Noble, being the only woman
engineer in the school. She is the
second woman to take engineering at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BLASTING FOR CURB
YELLOWSTONE
At BILLINGS PORTAL
Two Jetties With Riprap Will
Afford Protection From
Floods at Bridge.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Oct. 25.--Work of blasting
rock from the rimrocks near the In
land Empire fair grounds Of the city
to be used in the construction Of river
projections at South bridge has started
under the supervision of Samuel Webb
contractor. The removal of the rock
will incidentally permit County Sur
veyor G. u. Durland to widen the
nate the dangerous curve there.
The shore protection contract calls
for two jetties along with rip-rap be-
tween them.
The river at present is said to be
lower than it has been for years, thus
being ideal for the construction work
Albert Carlson, who was awarded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
LIQUOR SEIZED.

San Francisco. Oct 25.-A liquor
shipment that had been watched for
four days by internal revenue agents
here was taken from the coastwise
steamer. Admiral Schley Tuesday. af-
ter the failure of the consignee, T. J.
Walker, to appear. The shipment con-
sisted Of five cases Of rum and two
cases Of vermouth. The Schley had
just completed a trip from Victoria
and Seattle.
According to the internal revenue
agents, Walker had been tipped off
not to claim the liquor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

A European engineer claims to have
discovered process for fusing and
casting tungsten. on commercial scale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

the contract for digging a new channel
for the river opposite the jetty work,
to take out curve in the rivers
course, has nearly completed the pro-
ject. on which his men have been at
work for about three weeks. The
channel is some 1900 feet long and
about 80 feet wide at the bottom. The
gravel removed is being used to build
up the grade OF the county road at this
point to the level of the steel span of
south bridge.
With this work completed. it is
thought that high water next spring
VIII constitute no danger to county
road and bridge property at South
bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

severe storms ever recorded swept
the whole country, Fleischmann's
Yeast was delivered promptly in
special trains, special electric cars,
trucks and passenger automobiles
from the big Peekskill factory.
Blizzard and sleet completely par
alyzed New York in 1920. For two
days the only automobile trucks
operating in New York were those
OF The Fleischrnann Company. Six
and eight horse teams were pressed
into service. No shipments were
missed at any time even during the
height Of the storm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Wheat Outgo Halted;
Gilman Fears Strike
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Gilman. Oct. 25.-Shipments of
wheat which have been going forward
regularly have been ordered stopped
owing to the threatened railroad strike
that is scheduled for October 80.
number of occasions it has been neces-
sary to load it directly on the cars
as the elevator was full Something
like 5000 bushels have gone forward
so far.
With no wheat going out the ele-
vator should fill up rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Only Woman Attorney,
First Case Divorce
,necial to The Tribune.

SDecial to The Trlbune.
I.ewistown, Oct. 25.-Mary l.
Keithly has brought suit against w
q. Keithly to secure divorce on the
ground of non-support. The parties
were married at Nevada, Missouri
The plaintiff is represented by Miss
|E. s. w. Abbott, OF Wlnnett, the
only woman attorney in Fergus county
who has Just located here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Butte Divorces Easy,
Court Records Show
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 25.-Whether because
Butte judges are thought to be more
lenient or the legal procedure more
rapid or thorough an effort to avoid
publicity in their home towns, it is that
Butte, according to court officials. il
a magnet for the attraction of divorce
cases from outside points.
The district court records will show
an average Of at least one divorce com
plant a day, it is stated, and DEGREES
have been frequent.
The procedure in many Of these
cases leaves the court little option. il
is said. The plaintiff files an action
The defendant demurs on the ground
that ''the complaint does not state
sufficient grounds to constitute q
cause for action This demurrer is
not supported in any of it's moves. It
is presented merely as a bold state
ment. Under the circumstances the
court overrules it as matter of
course.
A European engineer claims to have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
Clue Details
OF Arrest OF
ttLukkasOn''

In connection with the reported ar
rest in Winnipeg last week Of Almer
Lukkason (Which arrest was denied
by Mr.. Lukkason). The Herald today
received the following dispatch from
its Winnipeg correspondent:
"Winnipeg-Chris Newton, chief Of
police of Winnipeg, authorizes the
following details in respect to the ar
rest of Almer Lukkason. better
known as Rube Carey, restaurant
keeper, Grand Forks. Lukkason was
arrested last Wednesday by Inspector
Knowles OF the custons department,
charged with possessing a revolver
without a Canadian permit: violation
Of the Manitoba motor vehicle act, In
coming into Canada without register
ing his car, and IN having in his pos
session goods of q .dutiable nature.
The last charge was dropped. On the
first charge, he was fined 500, which
he paid. The customs officer seized
his a IN the second charge.
HE was given "a hours to leave
Winnipeg or serve a sentence Of three
months in Jail. and he cannot return
to Winnipeg within three months or
he will 20 to Jail. His description Ii
feet Z inches; weight, 40 pounds;
very fair hair and complexion; clean
shaver Of Swedish descent, but he
first said Icelandic. Age 20 years,
residence Grand Forks. North Dako-
|ta. In possession of plenty of
money"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
kOMhUNITY KARNIVAI TOOPEN
AT 40 O'CLOCK TONIGHT; BIG
ATTENDANCE ASSURED FOR START

4E.yft E ~ - ~. 49,. ~ F%. ~ ~ ~ a. -HE -
had men on the Job last night and
today, and by 8 O'Clock today every
thing will be reedy for the opening.
The auditorium has been decorated
by q corps of volunteers. working un-
der the direction Of a St. Paul dec
specialist. The individual
booths have been decorated by the
organizations in charge OF each.
To get into the Auditorium. it will
cost each person twenty-five cents
The o to get out is unknown. Once
inside, If you are going to do more
than watch. you will have to purchase
some karnival Koin, which is legal
tender at all the booths.
The Karnival was planned by the
Kiwanis Klub. Every fraternal and
civic organisation in the city and uni
versity is taking part. The proceeds
will be turned yer to the city COM
mission as a community house fund.
When sufficient money is obtained, a
community house is to be built.
The karnival will run for three
nights. There will be no afternoon
shows, but there will be plenty OF
amusement at night to keep everyone
busy. Indications are that there will
be large numbers Of out-of-town peo-
pie here. A publicity campaign has
been carried on for some weeks. and
this week programs were distributed
throughout this section Of the state
and northwestern Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

!. The upholstering is of
highest grade tapestry in
a particularly handsome
{ design. LII every particu-
lar these three pieces are
the very best that money
can buy, and as hand
some as any one could
wish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
DENTISTS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Local Men Make Plans to
Attend Annual Dental
Convention at Minot.

Several Grand Forks dentists are
making plans to go to Minot for tho
18th annual convention Of the North
Dakota State Dental association,
which Is to be held there May 10 and
20. Several local men also will re-
main for the lectures and clinics of
the North Dakota Dental Post Gradu-
ate association, which will occupy the
week Of May % to %, inclusive.
DR.. T. E. Barber of this city, who is
vice president of the State Dental as
ISOLATION, and DR.. J. B. Baasen, a
member Of the legislative committee
for the association, will be among the
Grand Forks men going to the con-
vention. and others who are making
plans to attend include Dr.. w. J..
Hewitt, DR.. H. w. Whitcomb and DR..
P. w. Smith.
Speakers who have been given inn
portant places on the convention pro-
gram include DR.. Edward T. Tinker
of Minneapolis, and DIR. F. Ewin
Roach of Chicago. and these men also
will conduct the lectures and clinics
for the Post Graduate association. DR..
L.. c. Schmitz of jamestown, Dr.. C..
A. Leonard of Bottineau, DR.. Thomas
Smith Of Langdon. Miss Evelyn
Mausten, dental h%ygienist of Langdon;
Miss Inez Hobart. food specialist Of
the state agricultural college; DR..
Paul c. Verne of Fargo, and DR.. w. j..
Brownlee Of Buhl, Mimi, are among
the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
Merchants to
Close Stores
Decoration Ddu

Stores will be closed throughout
the day on May 80, Decoration day,
in keeping with a resolution adopted
at a meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Merchants association, held at
noon today. Public offices, banks and
other business places also will observe
the holiday, which is to be observed
with special ceremonies in honor of
dead war veterans.
Plans were made by the board of
directors for a general meeting of
the Merchants association to be held
on Friday, May 20, according to an
nouncement made by F. McKernan,
secretary. today. At this time, among
other matters scheduled for consider
alton, will be the proposed commu-
nifty picnic and old settlers day,
which has been discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
HEAVY RAINS
ARE REPORTED
Langdon Had Nearly an
Inch and Pembina Had
Half an Inch

Reports on rainfall in various sec-
lions Of the state received here this
afternoon show that a number OF
places had good soaking rains. Lang
don had nearly an inch during the
last twenty-four hours and Pembina
had half an inch. The rainfall In
Grand Forks was one-tenth OF IN
inch.
Following = the figures received
hero:
Armenia, .os: Bismarck, IL; Bottt.
neau, IL: Bowbel1A, II; Devils Laks
90; Dickinson, .05: Dunn Center. o.
Ellendale. .16: FeOepden, %: Crane
Forks. 10; jamestown, .0S; LAnxd0n
30; LAf4more. ~: Lisbon, 10; M,
Roleon, III: Mtnot II: Pembfna, 50
Wahpeton. .o2; W1i1faon. .D1: Moor
head, H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

Manila-General Woods mission is
to start on an 18-day o u OF central
Luzon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
FLUSHER AND
TRUCK SECURED
City Purchases Studebaker
Flusher and Sprinkler and
Garford Truck.

At a special meeting last night of
the city commission, a combination
street flusher and sprinkler and a s.
ton truck were purchased.
The bid Of the Dakota Auto COM
pany.. presented by e. J. Severson
head Of the company, was accepted
Mr.. Severson's bid was for a Stude.
baker 1,20O-gallon street flusher, with
s%prinkling attachments, and for a s.
ton Garford truck.
The Studebaker flusher is recog.
nized as one of the finest and mos
satisfactory on the market. The spec.
ifications presented by Mr.. Seversor
were. of the highest. promising The
best of service under all conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
Entertainment And
Refrsshment Booths Are
Placed In READINGS, To
Day; Bewery Dance To
Give Amusement; Many
Stunts Planned.

Let's got.
Promptly at 7:so o'clock tonight,
George Barnum Dixon and Theodore
Ringing Elton will shout the above
command, and the Kiwanis Klub's
Kommunity Karnival will be in full
swing. The plan is to close the gates
at Al o'clock. but this may be impos-
sible.
AS soon as the factotum gives the
word. the '.ballyho" men adown the
pike will begin their awful noise. ana
the fun will be on. There will be
plenty Of side-shows and plenty Of
refreshment joints. and on the stage
there will be a real o~ld-fashioned
bowery dance, where the merry
makers can woe terpsichore till they
get tired.
The work of getting the various
booths and amusement places ready
for the first show is being complet-
ed this afternoon. The different or.
carnations which have leased space
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
PrelitminQrieS
In OrQtOricQl
Contest Held

Preliminaries in the freshmen ora
torical contest at the university are
In progress this week, one student
being selected from each of the
twelve sections Of freshmen English.
This competition is being held during
the regular class hour. the members
OF each section acting as judges.
The International contest will take
place on Monday, May 20, orators
from this group Of twelve to be select
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

ed for the final competition. to take
place some time in June.
These orations are the original work
OF the students and are written in
connection with the annual contest
for the Stockwell prizes. Two prizes
are offered by w L. Stockwell offFar-
go ex-superintendent OF public in
strucuon, 0 excellence in debate and
oratory. under rules prescribed bv the
head of the department of English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12

Baltimore-Senator France an
nounced he would sail for Russia
May "a. to investigate conditions in
Bolsheviki Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-12
SPAULDING u
FROM EASTERN TRIP

M. w. Spaulding. clerk Of court, re-
turned last night from a several
weeks eastern trip. Mr.. S%paulding
was called to northern New York on
business matters and spent the greater
portion of his time away looking after
his affairs and visiting relatives in
New York.
En- route home he stopped in Chi
cago. where he was the guest of John
Hancock. formerly of Grand Forks,
and he also stopped at Minneapolis
and Hutchinson, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

whether a person is or is not responsible in law
for his act. For something done during a lucid
interval, occasional lunatic is considered to be
as much responsible an entirely sane person.
partially insane person, such as those who
suffer from decisions, but who apart from the
delusions, are of capable understanding, can only
be considered irresponsible for what he does in
consequence Of his delusion. If A. for example
has the insane delusion that is seeking 70 kill
him, and that IN Self-defence he must kill B. and
does so, he viii not be guilty Of murder But the
fact that fances he IS the Cham of Tartarv
will not his acquttal if he poisons his wife
Doctors contend, however that one delusion is suf
fcient to corrupt the whole mind, and it is absurd
TO say that a man with a deluson reasons and
acts IN logical way.
Nearly akin TO the defence Of insanity is the
defence Of drunkenness, as 10 which il NAV be
said that drunken man must be presumed %
have intended the natural consequence Of his act
so affected by drink that he was incapsble Of
knowing that what he doing was likely 70
inflict serious injury. A case in point in which
il had 70 be decided the liability Of a man who
while drunk, had murdered a girl. II was held
that temporary drunkenness, weakening the will
and mental powers Of the prisoner, was no excuse
and that the criminal must be hanged
1t may be admitted that the legal tests are not
perfectly satisfactory but they have been arrived
at after long experience, and so far the doctors
have not succeeded in framing an alternative thai
would be at all practicable. Ii must not be for
gotten, too, that in criminal cases the accused
person has the protection OF jury, and that
juries give the prisoner the benefit if there Is
any real doubt as 70 whether he was mentally
deranged at the time be committed the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
The Luck of a Lover

In the lexicon Of love there is no such word
as difficulty, as Mr.. Boarman set about to prove.
He penned clever little note to the Dean Of
Fordham, asking for the name of the girl who
played Joan of Arc He fabricated a specious
explanation that the girls of Roundup wanted to
stage similar pageant and one was DESTROYS Of
communicating with the leading character.
Luck and love were with him. He secured the
name. He even secured the lady's address. And,
having made these steps forward, he took the
next train from Roundup and started on the long
transcOntinental trip to reach the light Of his
eyes.
The trip seemed interminable. The ties, also,
seemed TO be singing a refrain with a hooking
sound concerning the old sdage, He travels fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
The Legal Test for Insanity

'HIRTY years ago a clever author wrote
book in which he tried to show that the
genuses of the world had all been insane.
Today there are doctors who are going further,
and are propounding the startling theory that
few, If any, people entirely sanel Mental
specialists also falling foul Of the legal test
as to what constitutes insanity as regards the
responsibility of each of for any breach Of the
law we may commit
The law holds that, in order TO entitle per-
son charged with crime to be acquitted on the
ground of insanity, it is not enough TO show that
he was suffering from mental instability
tai disease; or, in other words, was insane at the
time he committed the act; but that the defence
must go further, and satisfy the jury that the
mind of the accused was so diseased that he did
not know what he doing, or, if he did know
what he was doing, that he did not know it was
wrong TO do it.
The law inquiries into the degree of the in
sanity and its effect upon the specific action Of
the accused.
A person who Is without intellectual faculties
"a congenitsl idiot, or who is permanently or
totally insane-is not criminally responsible at
al, for he cannot have had criminal intent.
A person who is only partially only temper
arily insane is not responsible for act done
during and in consequence of phase OF mental
incapacity. For example, man suffering from
delirium tremens, which affects his mind that
he is not conscious Of the nature Of act done
by him in one Of his paroxysms. is entitled 70
verdict Of guilty but insane; which means that
he will be detained until ne is cured
1t is these partial or occasional darkenings Of
the mental faculties that the most usual and
that give rise 70 the difficulty Of determining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

is to America where it will be received as
perpetual reminder of the liberty-loving girl,
representative of the best of the patriotism
of the nation with whose destinies the United
States seem so often to be closely linked. Some
friends Of the principals in the Joan Of Arc ro-
nance declare that the decision TO send the relic
to America was reached en- the very day that the
bridegroom from Montana reached his decision
in the matter of 25OO-mile trip to meet the girl
whose picture so completely enraptured him.
The task Of locating his picture bride was by
means easy. The caption under the photo
graph which has been reproduced on this page
TO allow the readers to form their own judgment
Of the beauty of the girl in the Joan Of Arc
pageant, gave only meagre information. 1t did
say, however that the pageant had been per-
formed at Fordham and, acting on that clew, the
lovesmitten swain set about to reach his lady love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
They Met-the Old Story

That night the telephone girls wished they
could get a new job. The wires leading from
the Whtehouse residence fairly buzzed. For the
swain was seeking his lady and he sought to find
her by locating friend of his half-sister, who
would be acquainted with her. He made call
after call and finally-the reward Of his persever-
ance-he discovered a party who was acquainted
with Miss Madigan and who assured him that
she would speedily bring about an introduction.
It seemed to the love-stricken swain that that
meeting never would eventuate. He would sit
around the house now consulting the calendar,
now watching the clock. 1t seemed that the brief
wait of a few days encompassed eternity.
Finally as the reward of patience and the
fates would have it, he met her. And at the very
moment of the meeting he made astounding
discovery. The camera had falsifed. She
not as good looking her picture. She was
heap sight better looking! He stood there TAX
time at a masterpiece Gone by one Of the old
school Of artists. He-we1l-
Why burden the reader with further detas1
The rest would be quite redundant 70 anyone who
had tinge Of romance in his marital experience.
OF course, when they finally met, she blushed and
he stammered and felt rather awkward and talked
and talked of the weather and the Einstein the
DRY and a lot of other things far, far from the
issue. And they kept doing this for several
weeks and several months until finally the swain
made bold enough to ask the question which
elected such a happy reply. So, we will end it
all as Grimm would say:
"And SO they were married and VIII live hap.
PLY ever after"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The BreastpIate Worn by Joan of Arc,
Now to Be Preserved in the United States.
stopped and stopped, never making more than 40
miles an hour and never leaving a station ahead
OF time, made him wish he could lay his hands on
the man who first uttered that absurd epigram.
1t seemed to him that he never would get to New