davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
American Elms for Lincoln Memorial
1.-TWO American elms have been
ulanfed III, tho A Ar,,orira., I,..,,S-...-.

1.-TWO American elms have been
planted by the American Forestry
association on the grounds of the
Lincoln memorial. The elms. one for
the allied armies and one for the al
lied navies, were dedicated by
Charles Lathrop Pack Of Lakewood.
n. j., president of the association.
After Mr.. Packs short address, Mrs.
Warren G. Harding presented her tree
planting trOwel to members of the
American Legion who placed the trees
at the Twenty:third street entrance
to the grounds. The trees are to
stand at the head Of what will be an
international avenue of memorial
trees to be planted by various world
governments. according to the plans
Of Lieut.. Col. c. O. Sheriff. of the
department of public buildings and
grounds, who co-operated with the
American Forestry association in
plans for the tree planting.
Mrs. Harding brought with her in
its walnut box the trOwei with which
she planted the Ohio tree on the as
sociation's grounds last spring. The
famous trOwel has just returned from
Canton. o., and South Bend, Ind.
wAsre n had been used for memorial
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

"ASHINGTON- - Secretary Fall
" szhzit;-d 10 President Harding
The analysis made By the geo
srSi-l survey OF comprehensive
system to- generating and dlstribut-
NJ electricity TO transportation lines
-nI Industries In the north Atlantic
cSss- r-sioa between Boston and
Washington. The survey was author
z-- by congress
TIE engineers who made the sur
v-y reported tfat $40 miles Of 10000
volt lines and FIVE times that mileage
in lI0.1p volt lines would be needed.
Tie l.3S0 miles Of wire now carrying
3S.dbo volts and over would be oper-
st.d as simple distribution lines for
local Industries This transmission
network and Us substations would re-
quire s1oi. 10000 by 1880. the report
said. in which year the total invest
ment would be sl,1O9. $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Farmers

FIGURES just obtained at the De-
partment of Agriculture show that
farmers cooperative organiza-
tons last year did business of S375,-
1l4,6fO, against little more than S60,-
100000 in 1919. The figures for 1921,
1t Is claimed, will show a tremendous
gain.
The farmers of the country are be-
ing led more and more toward business
methods In the marketing of their
crops. According to the reports of the
county agents of the Agricultural de-
partment, the farmers in the United
States have come to realize as never
before that success in farming is de-
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
More Efficiency in Veterans Bureau

CWEEPING recommendations de-
y signed to Increase the efficiency Of
the veterans bureau have been
COMMITTEE. investigating government ac-
tivitIes for the relief OF former serv-
ice men. The report was the commit
tees second. The bureau should
broaden It's Interpretation and widen
the scope Of application Of existing
laws" the report said, adding that ad
d!iional legislation would he sought
TO meet deficiencies shown. Among
recommendations were:
Appropriation of SIG. 100000 for hos
pitalS; transfer of all government
hospitals. including soldiers homes
rot needed by the army and navy, to
the bureau. creation Of chaplain
corps for service In hospitals and
training centers; provision of ceme-
teries at soldiers hospitals: standard
ization OF training, permitting the APP
plicant to select as far as possible his
own vocation: extension of insurance
to $1,000 10 each policyholder If he
desires. and extension Of insurance
and compensation privileges to Amer
leans who served in allied forces.
Cancellation of contracts with state.
municipal and private hospitals not
In existence April l. 1917. and with
all similar Institutions which are
found unsuitable, was recommended d
as one administrative reform, others
under this head including: Issuance
Of rules and regulations for the main
tenance Of order and discipline; thor
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

Tree planting at the tomb of william
mckinley and along the Lincoln high.
why. immediately after the ceremony
,ne .ro"el was sent to Chicago for the
american Legion. In dedicatinc tbs
trees, Mr.. Pack said: 80
Ihe elm Is inseparably connected
WIN tie past and present of America
r"r such an avenue this is fitting
spot-the memorial to Abraham IT,
COIN Look about you and Won 60.
,., n ne ana the United States are
Iueh,icai' He and you men who
Iought are identical He and tho
cause OF the plain people for which
YOU iought are Identical. He. Eterns,
ruin. and the cause we mari tod, :,
are all ldeutieal.' ''"a'
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Alaskan Tribes, Once Active, Fast
Passing Away.
Many Hundreds of Them May Never
Survive the Winter-Fishinq Fails,
Furs Are Cheap and Natives
Gamble Proceeds.

Seattle, Wash.-The native Indians
Of Alaska are doomed. Many hundreds
of them may never survive the winter
Just setting in along the Islands of the
Aleutian group and Bering sea. The
fishing season was failure. furs are
very cheap and the natives gambled
away what they did receive.
Once there was time. many years
ago. when the natives of Alaska were
alone In the wIlds Of the north. They
depended upon the fruits of the chase
tor sustenance and nature gave freely.
Kingiy moose. !!the. agile caribou.
the great grizzly OF the mountain
siapes. black bear Of the iOwlands.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
HEALTH IS VITA
Here 10 How to Take Pro-.
Care of II

Oklahoma City, okl.-"w. -,
three bottles Of Dr. Pierce,." qsed
Medical Discovery for my hush, oS uS9idee
Il helped 90 much-did him lo.. ~ and
freely recommend this 'Di.cDyers,', 20.
anybody that is suffering from 70
down, weakened condition. Tbs,a lun-
doubt 1t y great building-up rned;,;sno no
-Mn. J. Montana, 1872 West F ~ re,
IL you need building-up tonic ~ ~
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Di,o".1a Su.1a
from your nearest druggist, or WITT ~
Pierce, president 1nvalids' Ho.sl ",
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical sdv;.a "a
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

malnrtrition are hurryIng them to ex-
tinction.
Missions and government schools In
scattered regions have attempted a
rescue Of small groups of natives and
have fairly succeeded. The reindeer
stations have delivered other groups
but the majority OF the Alaskan
aborigines is rapidly decreasing.
During the last ten years, according
to the late census, more than 5000
deaths were offset by $40 births.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
her tomb

eagerly sought by >cieutlsrs oyer -
world today.
Prof. W d HaTkins q Chicago Ia
strong evidence thst ordinary chlorine
is mixture, and r W. Aston of Cam
bridge. England, by an entirely differ
ent method. indicates that many other
elements are probably likewise com
posed of atoms OF different welghtA
Harvard chemists are working al pres
ent to try 10 find out more about these
two kinds Of lead. but they are ham,
pered by the fact that. once mixed the
two kinds cannot by any ordinary
chemical methods be separated.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Harvard Professors Win World
Recognition by Researches
With Metals.
RESULT or 35 YEARS WORK
Investigation Throws New Light on the
Mature Of hstter-Findins Of
Two Kinds of Lead i'm
portsnt Discovery

Cambridge. Mass Nov. = The
atomic weights oE nearly forty OF the
nincty os more chemical elements out
oi which everything IN the universe Is
built have been definitely determined
~ Harvard chemists Ia the course Of
Investigations begun thirty-fiye years
1eo aud extending up 10 the present
.ia,e
Attention was called to this pro-
IGoeed research today boy the an
n0uncement that largely on account
dare W. Richards. Nobel prize winner
in 1914 and director OF the wolcOtt
Gibbs Memorial laboratory at Har-
ward, had been appointed member
Of the International committee of
scientists on elements while Prof
Gregory T. Baxter. formerly pupil
OF Prof. Richards and now an indie
pendent investigator at Harvard. had
been chosen for the international com
aiitee on atomic weights,
The Harvard research Is said to
have thrown new light on the perp'ex-
iHE problem Of the nature Of matter
while data obtained are being used
dyliy by thousands Of chemists
throughout Tie world
Weights Found Constant
The atomic weights Of the elements
ar. describes, 81 the relative weights
ia which these elements combine with
each other to form the countless sub
stances Of which the universe Is con
structed These weights have usually
been found to he amazingly constant.
silver from all parts Of the world ana
from many different ores has always
the same atomic weight. Copper from
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Depression in Shipping Forces
Officers 10 Take Reduced
Rank to Get Work.
HUNDREDS OF CAPTAINS idle
Four Shippers Serving on Ore Vesse
Not Uncommon Occurrence-Of
ficcrs Suffer With Firemen
and Sailors.

New York.-Four captains on one
ship, each of them qualified by expert
ence and license to navigate unlimited
tonnage in any waters. but three of
them serving as mates is not an un-
common occurrence now, due to the
low tide of world ocean commerce.
On ship which recently sailed from
New York for r0und-trlp voyage TO
the West Indies the master thereof
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Weights Found Constant.
Arkansas Farmer Had
Pets Buried With Him

The last request of Edward
Seth. farmer. OF Walnut Ridge,
Ark., was partly complied with
when lie asked that his dog, two
chickens and a mule he buried
with him. rather than have them
live to mourn his death. Ac-
cordineiy. physician admins
tered anaesthetics to the dog aud
chickens and they were placed In
IA pIniu wooden box with their
master The mule. however.
I've. TO mourn.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Released Prisoner Who
Was Too Expensive

Lang Milton. colored. Of st.
Louis. has a new "panacea for
prisoners" Eat heartily, he
says. Milton was paroled by
Sheriff John Willmann of st.
Louis county after spending sew
eral weeks In Jail. His "ratiOn
return" WAS 30 heavy that the
sheriff released him uncondi-
tIOnally.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER'
Look for the Name "eayer" on Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" can he
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia, Linn
bago. Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neurl.
tbs. and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets q.
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety 'Bayer Cross
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
by physicians for over twenty.One
years.-Advertisem
Nature. not mans intellect, planned
the lnciIn nj SxStnIn-,,.lth tngers
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
Finds Lead Has
Two Weights

Europe j identical ia this respect With
that mined under the bottom " Lake
Superior.
Prof Raxrer'> work long since proved
that iron and nickel which fall from
the sky in mereoriteS coming from the
spaces far beyond the earth's orbit
have exactly the same atomic weights
a. iron and nickel from the earth. a
fact cited a. indicating in one respect
at least tile unity OF the universe
The most important single result NJ
the Harvard study Of atomic weights
i said to b. the discovery. first proved
definitely some years agO by Prof
Richards and s;ill holding good
through recent careful tests. that
there exist at least rwo kinds of lead.
instead of one 1t was found that lead
from radium minerals. while 1t posses
ses properties exactly similar 10 those
Of ordinary lead. has distinctly
smaller atomic weight. 2OG.I as against
co.'s
Working on Lead.
The lead from the radium minerals
Is supposed to come from the decom-
position Of radium. Why Its atomic
weight is different from that OF ordi-
nary lead, whether ordinary lead may
not itself prove to be II mixture of
lighter lead with heavier variety.
perhaps due 10 the disintegration of
the element thorium. and whether
other elements, hitherto supposed to
be final and ind!visIble. may not also
prove to be mixtures and thus open
up a whole series of new problems as
TO the composition Of matter. are ques-
lions to which the answers are being
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

II the doctor is sick he has one
great satisfaction; lie knows exactly
what is the matter with him.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
GolDM MEDAL
1Al@E On
YS25NIK7 X

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles ,hs
enemies of life and looks. In use sine,
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for he name Gold Medal on every bss
and accept no imitation
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

Nature. not mans intellect, planned
the decimal system-with ten fingers
and ten toes.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

Bright eyes, a clear skin and BODY
full Of youth and health may Be
yours If you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
HA|M0N TRIAL
OPEN THURSDAY

:. Ardmore, Okla, March s-Leral
lines began to form Tuesday night for
the battle to begin Thursday to deter
NINE the future status of Clara Smith
Hamon, charged with murder in CON
nection with the death Of Jake Z. Ha-
mon. oil man and politician.
$. 2. Freezing. state attorney gem
eral. who is in charge of the prosecu-
ton of the case, arrived Tuesday. and
Tuesday night conferred with II. H.
Brown, special prosecutor and brother
of Russell Brown. who AZ county at
torney filed information against Clara
Smith Hamon, charging murder Of Jake
L. Hamon. -,
Walter Scott, of Fort Worth, Texas
firm of lawyers retained before Clara
Smiths surrender at Ell Paso. after
nationwide search for her, following
the death of Hamon, arrived in Ard
more Tuesday and said the other MEM
Der of the firm, William p. Mclean,
Jr., would come here Wednesday.
James Fl. Mathes and Charles A. Coax
ley, other members OF the defense coun-
sci, with Joe Ben Champion, twin
brother of Judge Thomas ". Champion,
who will preside at the trial, are al
ready in Ardmore, where they live.
Mr.. Freezing said that be would do
al possible to speed up the trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
HARDING KEEPS
. EYES ON ALLIES
Rhine Situation Will
Keep y. S. Troops
in Germany.

Washington, March S-Various as.
poets of the nations foreign relations
as well as problems Of administrative
organization, were considered by Pres
ident Harding and his department
heads Tuesday at the first cabinet
meeting Of the new administration.
Definite announcement was made at
the war department that in formulat-
ing its policy toward the Rhine situa-
ton this government is not now consid-
ering withdrawal Of the American
troops of occupation.
Although nothing definite has devel-
oped in other official quarters he 2
to indicate the probable permanent pol
icy Of the new administration, it is
known that the situation now presented
along the German border is receiving
the close scrutiny of Mr.. Harding and
his advisers. 1t generally is expected
that some more concrete expression Of
this governments attitude may be
forthcoming in the near future.
The Panama-Costa Rican situation
was discussed. No reply to the last
American note has been received from
Panama.
The tax and tariff program to be
placed before congress at its special
session is understood to have been
taken up in general way.
After the meeting which lasted more
than two hours, it was announced that
Mr. Harding would call his official
family together again Friday and that
meetings would be held once every
week and perhaps oftener.
Vice President Coolidge attended at
the presidents invitation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
100000 Is Paid
for 20 Acres in
Cat Greek Oil
Field by Baker
Founder of So Petro-
leum Purchases Part
Of Judith Gap Men 8
Choicest Holdings.

Judith Gap, March 8.-What is
said to have been the biggest price
ever paid for oil lands In the north
west was made by Joe Baker,
founder Of tho 56 Petroleum. to
local men Monday. The land is
In the Cat Creek structure and the
rate at which It sold to Mr.. Baker
was approximately $4,000 an acre
for all OF the oil there was in 20
acres. In the transfer the local
men retain the rem mainder of their
holding consisting Of several choice
acreages.
The men are, George S. Haynes,
Franse Seeds, John Strain, knute
Hustad, J. G. Alexander, F. c.
NeMcomh and Logan FOUL.
Drilling at the Judith Gap oil
we'll. four miles north Of town,
was discontinued last week on &C.
count Of a breakdown.
Word has been received by L. C.
Bardweil, representing Wiseman &
Glnsherg Of Minneapolis that they
will put In a new ria to prove this
field. MIR. EardweH left imme.
dlately for Basin, Wyo., to pur.
chase Z new national rig and equip
meat at an approximate cost Of
$4O, 900.
A fifteen-inch hole will he sunk.
The rig Oh the ground is ! Key
stone but owing to the extreme
hardness Of the structure little
progress has been made with II.
Minneapolis capital is starting
drilling operations on leases OF
the Y Bet Oil Co.. local concern,
and the Big Snowy Oil Co., COM
posed Of Judith Gap, Lewlstown
and Spokane interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
YAP DECISIONS
FINAL, Says JAP
America F allied to Make
Reservations, Ayers
Premier.

Toxic, March Shy The Assoei-
ated Press).-The American protest tt
the League of Nations concerning Jap
anese control Of the Island Of Yap or
the Pacific cable situation was not
the first objection expressed by the
United States in this connection. said
Foreign Minister Uchida in the diet
Tuesday. Last year the United States
piled fully explaining the Japanese
standpoint, he stated.
When the mandates were consider
ed. he continued, President Wilson
protested. but when final decision was
reached America made no reservations,
and Japan could only adheer to her
policy to the end. He added that he
considered the question of Yap man
date definitely decided AS for the
question of the concession Of the Pa
cific cables to the United States, he
was unable to speak Of it, he de-
clared.
The text Of the inaugural address OF
President Harding was received here
only Monday.
The Jill Shimpo commenting on
President Harding's non-involvement
policy, thinks it reveals the determi-
nation of the Republican administra-
ton to stick to the policy Of standing
outside the League Of Nations. The
newspaper says, however, that Mr..
Harding's plans toward approximate
and the establishment of
a world tribunal may be regarded as
the nucleus of an Association of Ma
tions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
RAIL RATE GUT
FAR OFF, CLAIM

Washington, March S.-The general
railroad situation affords little pros
pect Of general decreases in freight
rates, Chairman Clark. of the inter-
state commerce commission Tuesday
informed Senator Harris, of Georgia.
Replying to letter inquiring as to
the possibility of reduction in freight
charges, Chairman Clark said:
'"The situation is not SO good now
as it was in December. There has
been substantial falling off in gen
eral traffic. The average operating
ratio of the railroads Of the United
States is something over 80. That
means that for every dollar that the
railroads earn they pay out in oper-
Rting expenses more than 80 cents.
Under these circumstances it Is diff
cult to find an argument in favor Of
reducing rates."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09
HOLLAND FEARS
F0RPR0SPER|TY

The Hague, March Shy the As
sociated Press)-The Dutch govern
men, as much of Hollands commercial
prosperity depends on the Rhine dis
trict, Is watching closely any effect the
allied occupation Of the region or the
proposed customs collections will have
ON the Dutch trade. Dutch officials
take the view that nothing can prevent
Germany sending as much merchandise
as she pleases directly into Holland
over the railroads.
Dutch commercial and financial cir
cles expresses the opinion that the ef
feet OF the allied advance into Germany
will be reflected In the training in
marks on the Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam bourses, where they were fairly
steady up to noon Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-09

without at least doubling the one per
cent tax already provided on oil pro-
duction." and asked abolishment of one
of three judges in the fourth judicial
district and one of two judges in the
fifth judicial district. saving $4,000
for the state in the next four years.
| A liberal appropriation for care Of
tubercular patients at Galen hospital,
was asked by him. He quotes Super
intendent c. E. X. Vidal to show that
the present provision is wholly made
quate. Five hundred Montana chill
dren are awaiting admission to the in
stitution, he declared. The governor
! asked that the attorney general be
given such additional legislation a. your
good judgment dictates for the better
enforcement OF the laws dealing with
illicit traffic in Intoxicating liquors.
| for q tax commission to remedy un-
equal and inequitable assessment OF
| So, 100000 levied in taxes for support
of the state, county, city and school
government. He wants the tar com
mission, he said, to bring peace to the
state'
The brief session of the senate was
enlyened by clash between President
Storey and Senator Edwards, from
which the Rosebud county senator
emerged triumphant, after appeal to
the membership. Edwards had an
nounced that he and Senator Coburn
had traded committee places, Edwards
giving his seat on the judiciary COM
mittee for Coburn's seat On the fin
ance and claims committee.
President Storey declared such
trading is not permissible. Edwards
stoutly defended the trade and moved
Its adoption. The senate sustained
him decisively. After adopting rules
OF the regular session, the senate ad-
journed
The Governors Message
Members Of the Seventeenth Legis-
lative Assembly:
The proclamation calling you into
special session was issued by me with
reluctance. But knowledge of the
critical condition of the state treasury
on the day of adjournment of the reg
ular session, coupled with the belief
of the situation by you might lead to
immediate action in bringing legisla-
tive relief, without the imposition of
heavier tax levies this coming fall on
the farms. homes and business inter-
ests of the state. determined my ac-
ton. Knowing how difficult it is to
give full consideration to matters of
grave importance during short lexis-
lative session, when we are all over
with an avalanche of bills
covering the whole gamut Of legislative
action by the individual proposals from
4 combined membership of 1853 legisla-
tors, / was of the belief that better
work might be done and more intelli-
,ent conclusions arrived at in a few
lays of special session. when our work
Continued ON Page Three.)