davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

with the inmates Of said prison either
within or without the walls, and to
cause depositions to be taken and tes-
timony otherwise perpetuated, to en-
|ploy such clerks, stenographers, report
ers and assistants as may be found
necessary to the proper conduct Of
said investigation, but in this connec-
ton to utilize, in the interests of pub
lie economy, clerks, stenographers, as
sistants and other employees now on
the payrolls of the state of Montana,
and In particular the clerks, fiscal Of
ficials and assistants in the office of
the state treasurer, state auditor and
state examiner and state accountant, the
cooperation Of such employees and their
respective heads Of departments being
hereby invited in this behalf, to incur
actual and necessary travelling expen-
ses, and to presnt claims against the
state of Montana for all necessary and
legitimate expenses and per diem, which
claims shall be presented to the state
board Of examiners for payment from
the appropriation for the maintenance
Of the Montana state prison, or such
other appropriations as are available,
and generally and specifically to do all
things necessary and proper to effect
uate q fair, impartial, Comprehensive
and thorough investigation as afore-
said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

memorable chapter in the history Of
diplomacy. The plenipotentiaries ex-
pressed their realization Of the import
Of the new international alignment
they had effected
Senator Lodges address of presenta-
tionn was delivered with deliberation
and an emphasis which kept delegates
and spectators hanging on his every
word Rene Viviani, the war premier
of France, voicing the devotion of his
government to peace and concord; rose
| to passages so eloquent that, although
he spoke in his native tongue, the hall
was swept repeatedly by applause.
In his clear, direct style, Arthur j.
Balfour related why Great Britain was
ready to lay aside her alliance with
Japan to accept the place in broader
circle of friendly nations, and Prince
Tokugawa, speaking for Japan, summed
up in few sentences OF terseiy
spoken English the qualification Of his
country at the turn Of affairs in the
| Washington negotiations.
Applause from delegates greeted
| Senator Lodges delineation of the new
| treaty as an agreement based ON good
faith, with no military or naval sane
| ton lurking in the background. Re
pEdteuIy AS was 0pPlhuuch 90 AO N&A'
on to declare that a new day of in
ternational understanding had made
"this great experiment possible, and
| to appeal ito the men and women of
| the nations to help us sustain it in
spirit and in truth" When he finished
| the handclapping continued for more
than a minute.
Tells History of France
M. Viviani recounted in animated
phrases the sufferings of his people
in the great war to emphasize the ma
tional devotion to instruments Of peace.
France, he added, would be ready al
ways to keep her word and, although
she knew the price of conflict, would
not hesitate to seal with blood any
agreement into which she entered.
Turning to the Anglss,Japanese ALI
ance at the outset of MS address, MIR.
Balfour declared Great Britain was
well aware of the suspicion In America
because the two-power arrangement
had been continued after the causes
for it had disappeared in the collapse
of Germany and Russia. But the as
were not easily broken, and the break
was compensated only by the merging
Of the old relationship into one of
broader import that would bring sat
isfaction to every part Of the empire.
Only to Pacific Disputes
In outlining the scope of the four
power agreement, the spokesman of
all the participating nations emphasized
that it is to apply only to the Pacific
islands and in no way to China or any
other part of the Asiatic mainland.
In the view Of some of the American
delegates, it applies not only to Ha-
waii, which American naval authorities
always have regarded as part Of the
American mainland because it is vor-
tex Of the Pacific defensive triangle"
but also. to all of the islands which
make up the Japanese empire.
A British spokesman said tonight
that. although the Japanese group was
to be regarded as within the provi-
sions of the treaty, those belonging to
The Netherlands were not to be con-
sidered as coming under the agreement.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or Re
cent, Large or Small, and You Are
on the Road That Has Con.
vinoad Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice, 239A Main st., Adams, N. Y, for
free trial of his wonderful stimu-
lating application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of a support or truss
is then done away with. Don't neglect
to send for this free trial. Even If
your rupture doesn't bother you what
s. the use Of wearing supports all
-our life? why suffer this nuisance? !?
why run the risk OF gangrene and
such dangers from email and iino-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host Of men and women
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around
Write at once for this free trial, as it
is certainly a. wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure Of ruptures that
were as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"Diapepsin''

'Papes Diapepsin" ends Indigestion,
heartburn in five minutes. Sour, gassy,
upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia
when the food you eat ferments into
gases and stubborn Jumps; your head
aches and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the quick magic
of Pape's Diapepsin. If your stomach
I is in a continuous revolt--if you can't
get it regulated--try Pape's Diapepsin.
It's 50 needless to have a bed stom-
ach! Make your next meal favorite
food meal, then take little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress--eat
without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of- order stomachs that gives it its
millions Of sales annually Get large
sixty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. It is the most
!. efficient antacid known. It is scien-
tific, harmless, and belongs in every
home.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

Secretary Hughes added that the
"Root four points constituted in
truth charter containing an insur-
ance to China from acts in derogation
of her rights to integrity, and also
"a binding agreement for future guild
ance of the powers. Mr.. Hughes
statement also said that the Root res
olution was an insurance that with the
powers there would be careful observ-
,ance of the principle of free and. equal
opportunity and that none would Sc
cure special advantages or privileges
at the expense of the rights Of others.
.All that was necessary. he added, was
to have the formal assent of the con-
ference and he invited Chinas assent.
: The Chinese accepted the invitation
.and the resolution was approved
unanimously.
The committee resolution of Novem-
Der %, declaring in principle for abo-
litiou of extra territorial rights in
China, was then presented for formal
action.
Adopt Root Resolutions
A wave of applause from the gallery
followed the adoption Of the Root
resolutions. Secretary Hughes then
proceeded to deal with other matters
on the agenda
!, ''The first of these" said Mr.
Hughes, "relate to China's territori-
atty and administrative integrity. AS
the first principle (of the Root reso-
.lutions) adopted fully covered that
matter. the committee proceeded to
deal with special instances, special
matters in the application Of this prin-
ciple.
I'm the course of the general dis
.cussion there had been presented on
behalf of China series Of PROPOSE
.tions." he said.
"The fifth Of these dealt with the
existing limitations on China's juris-
dictional procedure
Mr.. Hughes reiterated that the first
question then dealt with was that Of
extra territorial rights and that after
n full discussion the far eastern com
mittee had adopted the resolution
which he. read.
Again China was asked to partici-
pate in formal approval of the COM
mittee's action making the accept
ance unanimous.
Leaves Postal Question
Secretary Hughes did not present
the resolution relative to foreign post
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Woman Who Took
Poson Will Recover
Physicians Declare

Seattle, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Kathryn
Goldman, 81, who attempted suicide by
drinking poison in hotel here Thurs
day was pronounced by physicians Sat
urday to be on the read to recovery:
Mrs. Goldman told police that she had
decided to kill herself after her hns-.
band, S. G. Goldman had left her and
her eighteen months old daughter pen
niless and that appeal to a charitable
organization had failed to provide her
with funds. Police have been unable
to locate the husband, who is said to
be member Of prominent Arizona
family
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of 'Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces in
flammation and pain and so toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it can not penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless. antisepdc
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
New Contest Holds Up
Murray Will Probate

Butte. Dec. 1O.-Hearing on the ap
plication of W. S. K Brown, of San
Francisco, special administrator of
the estate of James A. Murray, for
probate Of the will was to have come
up in the district court here Saturday,
but by agreement there was a continu-
ance until date to be fixed later.
Mrs. Sarah f. Cramos, who claims
to be the legal wife of Murray and who
says she was married to him in 1870
and never divorced, has filed protest
to the probate Of the will, which she
claims was never made by Murray.
She has been given until December 81
to present proof of her claim.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Dismissal of Case
Is Refused Sheriff

Missoula, Dec. 10.-District Judge
Pomeroy, presiding in the trial Of
Sheriff w. n. Houston on quas-crim-
inal charges looking to his removal
from office. Saturday denied the mo.
ton of the defense for dismissal Of
the case.
The defense's motion, offered at the
close Of the states case, was based on
alleged insufficiency Of the evidence
to convict. Houston is charged with
having permitted gambling in this city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
West-Bound Rail
Shipment Must Grow
to Make Up Slash

San Francisco, Dec 1O.-West-
bound rail shipments must be expanded
and stimulated by rate decreases in or
der that the railroads can be enabled
to lower rates on east-bound ship
ments and a corresponding increase in
the volume Of such shipments can be
brought about witnesses of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce tes-
titled Saturday in an Interstate Com
merce commission hearing on the
equalization of the intercoastal rail
and water tariffs.
The rates must be such as will en-
able the rail carriers to compete with
the water lines using the Panama
canal, these witnesses said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Butte Hold-up Trial
Shifted to Missoula

Butte, Dec. 10-Judge Lynch Sat
urday made an order on application of
the county attorney, transferring the
case Of James J. McCarty, charged
with robbery, to Missoula for trial,
on the ground that, owing to McCar-
thys extensive acquaintance in Silver
Bow county, jury could not be Sc
cured to hear the case. Mccarthy,
who is charged with being implicated
in the hold up of room during card
game in the Henderson and Bielenberg
Block more than year ago, was once
tried before a jury which disagreed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED

Washington. Dec. 10.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Northern Rocky mountains and plat
eau region: Generally fair weather
and normal temperature, but with a
probability of occasional rains and
SHOWS west of the divide.
Pacific states: Frequent rains in
Washington, Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia. probably extending into CEN
trail California; generally fair in south
ern California, normal temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Miles City's Future
Guaged in New Morgue
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Miles City, Dec. 1O-Feeling con-
fident as to the future of Miles City,
NJ. FL. Wallace, funeral director, has
had plans drawn for his new $4,000
Of Lake avenue and Main street.
This building will be of a bungalow
style and will be modern throughout
and is the first of it's kind in eastern
Montana. Mr.. Wallace stated that in
all cities funeral homes were being
taken away from the business dis
triats as much as possible and, for
this reason, he has decided to build
on the property which he has owned
for some time.
The Maoris are most expert tattoo
artists
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
FOUR OFFICERS SHOT

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 10.-(By
the Associated Press -Four police
men were killed and one wounded
while breaking up street fight here
Saturday night between several Ameri-
can marines and party Of civilians
Two marines were wounded. The
Americans were off duty at the time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
FAR EAST PROBLEMS !.
ARE NEAR SOLUTION
IS. HUGHES VERDICT
Root Resolutions Embodying China's Famous
"Bill Of Right" Accepted by Conference;
Powers Agree to Respect Chinese Territory.

Washington, Dec 10(By The Associated Press). - The
fourth peay session of the conference opened promptly
Saturday IL o'clock with statement by Secretary Hughes
that most satisfactory has been made BY the
mittee of the whole the far eastern questions
The first subject considered China said Secretary
Hughes n the of the general discussion most i'm
portant decisions made behalf of the powers
sented expressing their intentions with respect to the
eighty independence and administrative integrity of China and
also observe among themselves the principles Of fair and
rt1raifx
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

offices in China. 1t is understood the
date of the withdrawal has not been
finally fixed.
If the conference had adopted those
resolutions agreed upon by the far
eastern committee, Mr.. Hughes con-
tinued:
II may add that discussion Of the
question relating to China are still in
progress and that it is hoped, at least,
I may be, allowed personally to ex-
press the hope, that these resolutions
already adopted and the consideration
of other matters that are before the
committee may lead to an appropriate
agreement in which, the powers repre-
sented may participate and to. which
other powers may have the opportun-
ity to adhere"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
PURCHASE RAILROAD

st. Paul, Dec. 1O.-Purchase Of the
Portland. Astoria & Pacific road in
Oregon by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific in Washington was
announced Saturday here. The price
is approximately 5250O,QOO..
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

because that government was not a
party to it. In the same way, this
spokesman said, the minor islands un-
der Chinese control lay outside the
treaty stipulatiOns.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

Weather Conditions ~ Pacific s1ops.
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.
A new low area central over Alberta
has caused decided rise In temper
ature in Montana, and temperatures are
plains westward to the Washington
coast. Rain was general from the nor
thern Rockies westward. High pressure
covers the plateau region and coast
states.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
Montana Forecast.

Montana Forecast.
Somewhat unsettled and colder Sun
day; Monday probably fair; colder in
southeast portion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11
AGREE ON TREATY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

The Maoris are most expert tattoo
artists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-11

!. Secretary Hughes did not present
the resolution relative to foreign post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
Why the Crowd Yawned.

A few mornings ago newspaper
contained a photograph that won n
prize in the competition of amateurs,
of two dogs yawniEg.
Now, nothing IS so provocative Of
imitation as the yawn, whether in an
imal or man. A passenger on a car,
one nicely sensitive 90 the humors Of
life, saw the picture, laughed-then
yawned, and laughed again.
Looking ut the newspaper readers
opposite him, he waited for each 70
turn TO the picture page. one after
another on reaching 1t. they smiled
and yawned. At last some mysterious
link of sympathy brought the eyes OF
The little company on one another
They all smiled in unison.
The first passenger yawned. The
rest laughed-and afterward yawned
in chorus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
WHY
Ill Health Is the General Lot
of Mankind

Exposure TO cold and wet is the usu-
al cause of sore throat, but IL may also
be of rheumatic or equity origin. Lo-
cal irritation, as from drinking hot
drinks or me inhalation of noxlous
gases, will cause an acute inilamma-
ton of the mucous membrane of the
pharynX and soft palate.
The going out of doors when over
heated and not being protected by
wraps will often cause an inllamma-
tion of the throat.
Housekeepers run ont into the yard
TO hang up wet tea towels, etc, and
seldom stop 90 put ON scarf or coat,
and then wonder why they suffer so
frequently from attacks of sore throat
and cold
Much OF the iII-health ave suffer
from can be traced 10 carelessness
and heedlessness on our own part.
1t is contrary 10 reason and good
Judgment TO sit down to cool off when
very warm whore the wind will blow
directly upon one. TO ride about in
open automobiles without wearing
heavy coats and being protected around
the feet and ankles by thick robes
the many thoughtless things one does
every day-Will cause Il sore throat,
which may be severe enough to result
In fatal illness.
Medicines are required for the treat
ment of such symptoms as chillineSs.
fever, stiffness and tenderness in the
muscles of the neck, soreness in the
throat and painfulness on swallowing
and the hacking dry cough.
First begin with a gargle. This may
be composed of sodium bicarbonate,
one teaspoonful dissolved in tea
cupful of boiling water (and used
when quite warm) every FIVE hours.
If the pain i'm the throat is severe.
cold applications are soothng-towels
wrung out Of cold water and laid snug
ly against the neck, changing them as
soon as they become warm and keep
Ing up the treatment for several hours,
IL needed
Sucking small pieces of chopped ice
proves q very soothing treatment for
pain I'm the throat.
A laxative medicine (whether suffer
ing from constipation or noO should
be taken at the beginning of the at
tack, a seidlitz powder q bottle Of
citrate OF magnesia, a dose of castor
oil or salts may be taken.
1t is always best TO remain indoors
for 81 hours, preferably in bed when
suffering from sore throat or at the
beginning of a cold.
If the fever is high and there is an
unusual amount Of restlessness and
rrmbility, call In a physician 10 treat
The tlrnnf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
ROAD i.
DING
MoT0RTRUCKS AND HIGHWAYS
Farmer Enabled 70 Secure Better
Prices by Delivering Products Di-
rect TO Market.

There Is a worthy movement on foot
for better roads. Every business man,
every home provlder and every motor
ist should support it. Good roads BEN
eft all classes Of people in their every
day life.
This vast country has grown so
enormously and SO fast that its rail
roads cannot deliver the goods nor
carry the people as the prosperity Of
the country and present demands re
quire.
With good roads the farmer can de-
liver all his products direct 10 towns
within d radius of fifty or more miles
and though making more profit him
self, he is reducing the high cost Of
living.
The merchant is able to take ad-
vantage of new sources OF supply, 10
buy his stock under favorable cOndi-
tions, and give il ON sale to his Gus
toners in less time than he could have
secured delivery by the slower and
costlier railway express and freight
service. With motortrucks ne can then
re-deliver TO his customers and give
better service over a larger territory.
Automobile delivery will increase his
business, lessen his costs ana increase
his profits.
Millions Of dollars are lost every
year through perishable goods spoil
ing on the railroads, because OF freight
delays and complications. mter-city
motorexpress over distances of 100 or
more miles has already become a prof
liable business where good roads eX-
list. Single large firms have actually
saved over 100000 yearly by using mo-
tortrucks and they will undoubtedly
contribute largely TO organized inn
provement OF roads.
Good roads are a paying investment.
Local authorities in cities, towns and
counties should act without delay TO
meet the growing national and local
demands before trade goes i'm other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
Why astreet Of plamonds.D

In London there IS a street called
Holburn Viaduct, with a claim to dis
tinction that places it among the great
thoroughfares Of the world. 1t is
"the Street Of Diamonds" All the
diamonds mined in South Africa
trickle through It in a glltterlng, crys-
tai stream. A British syndicate in this
crooked old London street controls the
enormous output Of the Kimberly, DE
Beers. Butfontein, Jagersfonteln.
Premier and all the other mines of
the Transvaal; weighing and grading
the stones, and fixing the price per
carat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
HAUL ON UNIMPOVED ROADS
Average Cos. Per Ton Mile Estimated
at 22.7 Cents-AVerage Haul
Was 81 Miles.

In 1900 the bureau Of statistics Of
the department of agriculture deduced
an average cost per ton mile of OBJ
cents based upon replies from in
quirIes sent to about $500 county
correspondents The average haul re-
por.ed was o. miles. Since at this
tipe less than per cent Of the roads
In this country were improved, these
figures indicate The average cost Of
hauling on unimprOved roads.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
TO HELP WEATHER PROPHET
Why Erection Of Solar Watch Tower
in Arizona VIII Increase Accu-
racy Of Forecasts.

a now solar watch tower is being
built 10y the Smithsonian institution in
The lIala mountains ina the Arizona
desert from which great things are ex-
pccted I'm this region the sun shines
from a cloudleSs sky almost every day
i'm the year, 50 that daily observa-
lions may be made Of the amount Of
solar radiation. This Information VIII
make il possible 10 forecast the wealth
er more accurately than ever before
The same institution has for some
time maintained a similar STATEN at
Calama Chill, where conditions are
especially favorable for such observa-
tons The weather bureau Of Argen-
tine has received daily Geographic re.
ports from the Chill station and as q
result has enjoyed remarkably accu-
rate weather forecasts, as we'll as ad-
vance information as TO the amount Of
rainfall BY combining the obserya-
tions made i'm Chill and Arizona the
weather prophet expects to greatly
increase the accuracy of his forecasts.
Boys Life
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
uIlmIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIurIIIInIIII
SOUTHEAST COE
imlIIIlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII

Mrs. Ella Leonard has finished her
work at the home Of Morgan Leon
ard and has returned to her home.
T.. Leonard and family and Ella
Leonard were in Mt. Pleasant on bus
mess Friday.
Will Crawford and family, Ray
Leonard and family and Morgan
Leonard and family attended the Kit
er family reunion at the home Of Will
Acker of Elm Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Byers and family of AL
ma were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Byers' parents.
Will Beard and wife Of st. Louis
and Mrs. Chetester and son of Shep-
herd attended church here Sunday
and spent the balance of the day at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Stahl.
Amon Cline is the owner of new
Ford.
Elder .Kimberling was called to
Shepherd Friday to preach funeral
sermon.