davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
do0K m0THER2S RdGx ,, Nm4 M>f~sle

The foundation of education consists in training a child to work. to love work, to put the energy of his entire being into work to do that work which develops his body, mind and soul; to do that work most needed for the elevation of man lkind.-Parker.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Yellow Tomato Preserves.

Make sirup of one-half pound of sugar and one lemon, juice and rind and enough water to dissolve the sugar. Add one pound of tomatoes and cook until well scalded through,
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Worth the Price.

Jud Tunkins says he never hesitates to lend an umbrella, because it's worth the loss of the umbrella to get rid of a false friend.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

For your daughters sake, useo Red Cross Ball Blue in the laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groom- ed appearance that girls, admire.,. De-. Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
His Troubles Over.

The most graceful man in town these days is the awkward fellow who always used to be stepping on some skirt.-Detroit News
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
snuintinn Rrinas Wrinkles.

Squirting the eyes is a bad habit which is rather attractive when young. but which will induce all sorts of wrin- kles around the eyes when one is older.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
FOR SIMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at once. If we have no agent where you live, write to D. W. Vacher Inc.,. New Orleans, La.-Advertisement..
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

No man sixty years old feels as young as he ever dfdn Hes forgot; that's aEl.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
The Philosopher.

He's philosopher "Whati is a "One who refuses to worry about your troubles"
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
And Usually Does.

The woman who tries to conceal her age is old enough to know betters-- Cartoons Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Preserved citron.

Peel, cut in pieces, remove seeds and cut in dice a citron melon; add one lemon cut in thin slices, seeds carefully removed. Cook the melon and lemon until tender in clear water. Drain and cover the fruit with sugar. Take the melon liquor, add sugar to make a heavy sirup and when thick add the melon cubes. Can boiling hot. This makes a fine garnish or conserve to be used in various ways. Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
lmportant to haothara
Improvements.

''That rich feller has certainly fixed up his farm in great shape.'
 Yep. Got It now so that it has all the diseomforts of a city place.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

skim out the tomatoes and boil down the sirup until quite thick. The lemon rind should be cooked in water until tender, the water used to add to the sugar
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
1IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.
THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed-How to Get 5 Ahead-How to Make Good By JESSIE ROBERTS
PUBLICITY WORK.
IIlIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIlIlIIII

TANY women are making a sue MI cess in publicity work, and it is
 a growing Onportunitv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
RICH DIVORCED
COUPLE MARRY
Mrs. Cathleen Wander.
bilt and S. ]. Colford,
Wed in N. Y.

| New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Catherine
Nelson Vanderbilt, divorced wife of
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. and Sydney
Jones Colford, Jr., New York and
Newport club and society man, were
married late Wednesday in the pres
ence of few friends in the bride
home here. The ceremony was per-
formed by Supreme Court Justice
Henry d. Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Nelson, gave her
age as So. Mr. Colford gave the same
age. ..s
Mr.. Colford. also prominent in the
society of New York, Newport and
other centers. was divorced last month
in the superior court of Rhode Island
by Clara w. X. Colford, who charged
neglect to provide 1t also was in
Rhode Island that Mrs. Vanderbilt OBJ
tianed her decree, on the ground of
desertion.
The license gave no indication as to
when the couple planned to be married.
and Mr.. Colford told the clerk he did
not know.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who was married in
April, 1903, began divorce proceedings
in Newport, in August. 1919 An in
teriocutory decree of divorce was
granted her the following October. on
the ground of desertion. and became
final six months later. She was given
custody of their daughter. Cathleen.
then Is years old
Mrs. Colford also obtained custody
of her two minor daughters. Dorothy
Knight and Clara Dwight Colford
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
HOME PROBLEM
S0[UT|0NF0UND
Proposes Building by
Life Insurance Firms
Under Policy.

Madison, Wis, Jan. o6.-Home
building by life insurance companies,
under policy system of protection was
proposed Wednesday in bill intro
duced in the wisconsin senate By Sena-
tor George 3. Skogmo. of River Falls.
The plan is said to be one of Fhe
most novel advanced to relieve the
housing shortage and encourage home
owning. The bill would permit life m
surance companies to invest their as
sets in city building lots and erect
homes against which mortgages up TO
IS per cent Of the value of the In
provement could be carried.
4 home purchaser would be required
to carry a life insurance policy equal
to the purchase price of his home and
in the event Of his death before all IN
stallments on the house were paid the
company would subtract from the pol
icy payments the unpaid balance, thus
insuring the company against loss.
Payments on the homes would be at
the rate of one per cent month. or
$50 on a 5000 home. for example.
Six per cent interest on the indebted
ness would be subtracted from the
payments and the balance ap-
piled against the debt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
EP|SCOPAL|ANS
ELECT MANNING
Americas Distinguish
ed Cleric Named Bish-
op of New York.

New York, Jan. 26.-Rev DR. WI.
liam 7. Manning. rector of Trinity par
ish, reputed the wealthiest in the caun-
try. Wednesday was elected bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
New York in one of the most exciting
election conventions in the history of
the church here. He will succeed the
late Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
1t took three ballots to elect DR..
Manning, with what threatened to be-
come q triangular deadlock suddenly
dispelied by withdrawal from the con
test of Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires.
rector of st. Thomas church here
Much of the pre-convention opposi-
ton to the election of DIR. Manning
arose by reason of his British birth
a number of ciergymen and some news
papers having voiced desire to have
head of the New York diocese.
DR. Manning. born in England in
1866, has received four theological de-
grees from as many different colleges
and universities and has held important
rectorships in many parts of the coun-
try.
He took his first degree. that of
Bachelor of Divinity from the Univers-
ity of the South in 1898. In 1901 the
University of Nashville conferred up
on him the degree Of Doctor of Divin-
ity, and five years later his first alma
mater honored him with the same dis
tinction. ln 1905 Columbia university
granted him title of Doctor of Sacred
Divinity, and Hobart college gave him
the same title three years later.
DR. Manning was made a deacon in
the Protestant Episcopal church in
1889 aud priest in 1891. He married
Miss Florence Van Antwerp in Gin
cinnati in 1895. He had been rector
IF Trinity church here since 1908.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
QUEBEC TO RUN
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
TO SET UP PUBS

Quebec. Jan. o6--Plans for regu-
lation of the liquor traffic in the
province of Quebec under commits
sion Ct three men were outlined We'd
nesdav by Provincial Premier Tas-
chereau at caucus of government
supporters. The new regulations he
said. would become effective May l.
through an order in council.
Liquor will be sold at retail at
government depots. one bottle at a
time. the premier stated.
Brewers will be authorized to sell
beer to parties licensed by the com
mission. but must pay tax OF
$1,000 for each brewing establish
ment and 5 per cent of their sales
each month.
4 bill Incorporating the new regu-
lations was introduced in the legis-
lature Wednesday afternoon by pro-
vincial treasurer Mitchell.
The governments intention he
said. lis to take over the Equor
traffic absolutely and completely
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
.[ANCDEN DEATH
|N0PP0RTUNE| IS
APANESE VIEW
Only Factor Now to Be
Decided Whether Sen
try Was Menaced.
Morris Report on Re-
suits of Land Negoti-
alton Before Colby.

Toxic, Jan. 26.-(By The Associated
Press minister of War Tanaka, re-
plying in the diet Wednesday to an
Interpolation BY Rep. Kotaro Mochuiz-
uki of the Kensei-kai, or opposition
party. regarding the recent killing Of
Lieutenant Warren II. Langdon in
Vladivostok said the incident was re-
grettable in view of the fact that it
occurred between American and Japa-
nese nationals at a time when the two
peoples were devotedly endeavoring to
establish a closer mutual understand
ing. The matter still is being investi-
gated by Japanese courtmarf1al.
which is acting in sincerity and good
faith, the war minister added.
Minister Tanaka said the question
to be decided was who was the first to
shoot. but judging from the results of
the investigation as far as it had gone.
it appeared probable the japanese
sentry took the initiative. If this was
so, the war minister continued. the
only factor remaining to be decided
was whether the sentry was subjected
to such serious menace as to justify
his action. The unusual hour at which
The American officer appeared on the
street armed with pocket lamp might
have multiplied the-spossibiaitles of
Minister Tanaka de-
dared, and it was to throw light on
.hese important. yet ambiguous cir
that the investigation was
being continued.
Japan was justified in posting SEN
ries in Vladivostok for policing pur-
1oses, because she was entrusted with
his important mission by the CON
sular body the war minister as
serted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
$500, 900 Fire Hits
Cleveland Armory.
Blamed on Radicals

Cleveland, Jan. 26.-The Cleveland
Grays. oldest military organization in
the city, is homeless for the second
time in % years. Fire. believed by
Colonel l.. S. Connolly. commanding
officer of the organization. to have
been started by radical plotters, de-
stroyed the Grays' arlHory Wednesday,
entailing a loss estimated at $500. 900.
All that remains intact of the his.
toric building which has housed prize
fights and national conventions, is one
blackened wall.
Explosions, accompanied by flames
Colonel Connolly, said. were not caus.
ed by ammunition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
POOL l92lCR0P
OF WHEAT PLEA
T0N.D. D.FARMER.

Minot. n. D.. Jan. 26.-A plea to
the farmers of North Dakota to pool
their 1921 crop Of wheat with the
farm bureau wheat pool and continue
to market their wheat in that man
ner until 1925, was made by United
States Scnator-elect T.. F. Ladd to
1000 Ward county farmers who at
tended the county farm bureau rallv
here Wednesday.
DR.. Ladd spoke as a member Of
the Committee of Seventeen" an
pointed by President Howard of the
National Farm bureau federation.
and advised the farmers that the
committee would submit its report
some time the latter part of next
month.
The speaker predicted that from
this year on. the farmers Of this
nation will market their wheat and
other grains through the farm bur
caus, which he declared to be the
greatest farm movement in the his !
tory of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
IMMIGRATION
HEARINGS END
BEFORE S0L0NS
House Form Changed
Considerably Commit
teemen Disclose.
Strengthen Barriers to
Bar Undesirables Is
Committee s Urge.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate
immigration committee concluded its
hearings on the johnson bill to prac-
tically suspend immigration for one
year Wednesday, after hearing the
views of Anthony Caminetti. cInmis-
sioner general of immigration
Committee members indicated by
their comments that the measure would
not be reported to the senate in the
form in which it was passed by the
house, and Chairman Colt predicted a
variety Of new features probably would
be incorporated.
Favor Dillingham; Bill.
Chairman Colt expressed the opin-
ion that the committee would look with
favor on provisions Of bill introduced
by Senator Dillingham;, Republican,
Vermont, to restrict immigration On a
percentage system, based on the aum-
ber Of aliens from foreign countries
already admitted to the United States.
Members of the committee also were
said to favor certain features of the
sterling bill restricting immigration
and at the same time providing for the
appointment of board 10 study i'm
Woblems with view to ad-
justing regulations as%-~~meryen.ies
arise.
Caminetti Non.CommittaI.
Members of the committee repeat
edly attempted to ascertain whether
Mr.. Caminetti favored suspension of
but he refused to commit
himself On this point.
At one juncture he said he thought
such recommendations should come
from his superior, Secretary of Labor
Wilson.
Unless steps are taken to restrict
admission Of aliens. Mr.. Caminetti as
serted. the influx will break previous
records before July /. He urged con-
srcss to strengthen the barriers which |
would prevent admission Of undesir- |
ables.
Reds Headed This Way.
After Commissioner Caminetti had |
declared that Lenine's power in Rus
sia was stronger than q year ago and |
hat bolshevism was a greater menace
han ever before. Senator Colt said |
immigration should not be suspended
because of d fear of bolshevik prop
Uganda.
Once while Mr.. Caminetti was de-
'laring that dangerous radicals were
eaving Russia and were attempting
Q reach the United States. Senator
solt urged him TO come back TO
arth.'
Commissioner Caminetti recommen-
ed that the United States continue to
equlre that passports of aliens be
Used before they come to the United
'tates. He also urged the immigration
ervice be provided with additional Of
icers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Erivan Soviets Ask
Reds to Send Army
to Occupy Armenia

London. Jan. 26.--Erivan soviets
are meeting with insuperable obstacles
in their attempt to apply communism
to Armenia. due to opposition to the
Dashnak party, the influence of which
is widespread. says a dispatch to the
London Times from Constantinople.
There is general chaos and the from
tiers are harried by bands of Turks
The Erivan government has appealed
to the Moscow government to occupy
the whole of Armenia, including Kars
and Alexandropol. which are still held
by the Turks. Lenine, Russian pre-
troops to maintain order, but has ad-
vised the Armenians to forget their
claim to the Kars district, saying it
never has been Armenian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Reparations Payment
in Five InsfalInents
Agreed TO by Germany

Berlin, Jan. 26.--Official announce
ment was made Wednesday after a
conference between DR.. Walter
Simons. minister of foreign affairs, and
DIR. Wirth. minister of finance. with
Chancellor Fehrenback Tuesday that
Germany has agreed to the plan Of
five yearly installments for the pay
ment OF reparations as the basis Of
further negotiations with the allies.
Germany. however. desires that nego-
tiations fixing the amount of the in.
stallments shall be temporarily post-
poned for discussion of the method of
assessing the reparations and apprais
ing Germans capacity to pay.
The official communication on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
c.. N. Electrification
for 1921 Abandoned
Says President Budd

Spokane, Jan. 2G-There will be no
electrification of the Great Northern
railroad in 1921, Ralph Budd, the
president. declared in an interview
here. With c.. Q. jerks, vice presi-
dent of the road in charge of opera
ton, and other officials. Mr.. Budd
arrived here Tuesday night and left
Wednesday morning for Wenatchce
and Seattle. He is on an inspection
trip.
He predicted revival of freight
business in the spring. and especially
of heavy shipments of lumber from
the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27

subject says Germany is aware of the
difficulties of fixing the total inden-
nifty by May l. as stipulated in she
peace treaty, and therefore is willing
to waive insistence and accept the five
instailments plan. but t.2t she expects
discussion Of the total amount Of in
demnity. to take place during, and not
after. the five years.
ing that unless allied concessions a.
specif ed BY the German delegation to
the Brussels conferences are granted,
the German government will be I'M
able to assume responsibility for ac-
ceptance of the five year plan, which
means greater concession on its part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27

post $500 forfeit, put on boxing gloves
and meet Drewes in 4 prize fight.
When DIR. w. &. Cobinsop, city
chemist, took the stand prepared to
testify concerning his analysis q the
stain found on the alleged ssmprder
car" he said the color o4 The mae1tne
was maroon. II was described b.
other witnesses variously @ broWn.
chocolate and tan, and COUNSEL 10. ~
defense raised tAe Qpeation q IL 10.
sibility Of there having ooen tVo ear1.
He was upheld ~ The oeux6 s. oonr
tending that ths maellno - 1aISo
examined usa0Ae ~ hsye eon d5Re
ono II which ~ ~ -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Anzac Gives Blood
That Former Enemy
Soldier Might Live

Fort William, Ont, Jan.
26.-Richard Kempton, who
served abroad with Canadian
forces during the world war,
gave his blood Wednesday
to save the life of a former
enemy of his country.
When surgeons at a hos
pital here announced that
Mike Venoski, an Austrian,
would die unless there was
a TRANSMISSION Of blood, Kemp.
ton, who was under treat
ment for frozen feet, vOlun-
teered to make the sacrifice,
after several of Ven0ski's
fellow countrymen had de-
clined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Newberry Plurality
Over Ford Is Cut
Down 2,643 Votes

Washington. Jan. 26.-The election
plurality of about 1900 of Senator
Newberry, of Michigan, has been cut
into by Henry Ford, his democratic op-
ponent, to the extent of 2,643 votes.
with 1.S41 of the 2,232 state precincts
recanvassed when the days work of the
senate privileges and elections commit
tee was concluded today
The recount thus far has covered all
Michigan counties, except Wayne. in
which Detroit is situated. IN that
county, Senator Newberry received 3d.
400 votes and Mr.. Ford 62.O91 in the
election of two years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
u. S. to Feed $4,000
Budapest Children;
5000 Now Being Fed

London, Jan. 26-Fifty thousand
children Of Budapest are to fed under
the American Relief administrator
program, which has just been institut-
ed as result of the recent campaign
for funds in the United States. Sew
eral kitchens are now feeding 5000
children.
To this later number $4,000 child
ren will be added weekly until the
program is carried out The Hungar-
ian government has agreed to contribute
13.OOO.OOO crowns to the expenses of
administration and also quantities Of
flour and beans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27

1t is stated that the motor vehicle
license tax should return about $780,
OOO to the state and counties, that the
coal mine tax will produce about $780,
600. that the cement and plaster tax
will bring in between $4,000 and S15,-
90, but that the petroleum tax returns
cannot be estimated
Raises Mines Tax.
At the present time the net proceeds
tax upon metal mines is based upon a
one per cent assessment, whereas the
bill just introduced calls for H. per
cent. The bill exempts from calcula-
tion as net proceeds all expense for
labor. tools, supplies in mining, cost of
transportation of ores to smeiters and
all smelter costs, amounts expended
for safeguarding the lives and health
of miners. the repairs and renewals
but permits OF no deductions f9E..het-
terments. additions, depreciation. de-
pletion or salaries paid general offic-
ers or any other persons not engaged
In supervision OR operating.
The motor bill provides for a license
fee Of Sl5 per year upon dealers in
motorcycles. and $50 per year for
hicles.
"N ~pVa "VNVi IdtS.
The tax upon automobiles for pri- |
vate use shall be $40 on cars up to |
500 in weight with an additional 60 |
cents for each hundredweight in excess !
Of l,5oO pounds.
. Automobiles for hire. $40 for the !
first 1000 weight with an adiitiona. |
So for each passenger rated and for
ca,' in excess of 1.500 pounds. sol
cents for each 100 pounds over 800
and 81 per passenger capacity. /
Automobile stages of 1.5O0 pounds :,
Or less S25 with an additional 60 cents
For each 100 pounds in excess of 500
pounds. together with a charge of 81
per passenger of rated capacity.
Auto stage trailers $40 for The first
$1,000 pounds and an additional 60
'ents per 100 mounds in excess Of that
oasis with a 81 charge for each pas
;enger capacity.
Trucks and TraiIers /;
Trucks $40 for the first 1900
pounds. an additional 40 cents per
lundred for each additional hundred
pounds up to $500 pounds and
mon trucks of over $500. a charge /.
# 50 cents per 100 pounds for all j,
weight over 1.50O pounds together !,
With an additional 50 cents per 100 t
ounds OF capacity load. Truck trail {
rs to carry p similar charge
BICYCLES with motor attachments 81. f.
The bill provides that the cost of t
lakins and distributing license tags t
nd licenses shall first he taken ont
the fund and the. balance she'll be T
ivided on basis II % per cent to b
he counties and Is per cent to the v
tate highway commission. $
Will be Printed
Tpon recommendation of the com y
ittee on revenue and taxation it was =
rdered that these bills be printed and !,
'ferred back to the committee. a
At the same time the committee gave q
,ticp of another administration meas "
re which it is understood will provide
n tax of one cent per gallon on r
asolne and onehalf cent ner gallon
4 distillate imported into the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Woman Sought in
Liquor Permit Fraud
Jailed in California

New York, Jan, 26-Mrs Volbarg
Costello. formerly clerk in the New
York office of State Prohibition Di-
rector O'Connor, sought for alleged
completely in liquor permit withdraw
nj frauds, has been arrested by federal
authorities in Los Angeles. it was an
nounced Wednesday. The woman dis
appeared from New York a few DAYS
before Hugh McQuillan, chief of the
intelligence unit of the internal rev.
enue bureau. rounded up several of
the alleged conspirators in her hotel
apartment here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Sensational Testimony
Against Alleged Slayer
of College Pupil Given

Philadelphia. Jan. 28.-Animosity Of
William +. Brines to Elmer G. Drewes,
the Dartmouth senior whom he is ac-
cused of numbering, was indicated
Wednesday in the most sensational
testimony of Brines' trial.
''I'l get him If its the last thing l
ever do" Peter j. $. MaAoy. Of Cur
winsville, Pa. testified that the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania sophomore
told him in speaking Of Drewes. He
declared that Brines has assorted to
him that Drewes had defrauded him
Of $75 or 500 while they were delv-
ering maps, aud that the defendant
had saA>With anger that hs would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-27
Rouge Tinted Giggling
Girls Barred From
Jury Duty by Judge

Atlantic City. N. j.. Jan. 2G.-Gig
Cling girls who powder and rouge
have been barred from jury duty BY
Judge Louis Repetto Of the district
court here. Instructions to his bail
iff posted in the court room Wednes-
day set down that women juries
shall contain:
NO busy wives of workmen.
No mothers Of small children.
No admixture Of men.
No immature women who zig
gle. rouge and powder, but do not
think"