davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
$1,000 SPENT
BY COUNTY ON
ROAD UPKEEP
County Surveyor Says High
way Commissions Criticism
Not Warranted.

Inf"rences made by the state high
way commission that Cascade county
roads constructed under the partial di-
rection Of the state engineers have been
given scaut attention by the county sur
veyor's office in matters of maintenance
are considered uniustified BY County
Surveyor Robert Day. according to a
statement by him Saturday.
81 Miles GraveIIsd
"The state highway commission has
not directly charged this office with
failure to maintain the county roads,
he asserted, ''but indirectly the commits
sion has made the accusation in its
frequent communications from Helena.
During the last construction season the
county has expended $1,000 in upkeep
work on the two federal aid roads,
which aggregate an approximate dis
tance Of 81 miles.
"A great deal of attention was neces-
sarily paid to the main travelled roads
for constant use has the effect of de-
stroying the gravel surface. We placed
in operation virtually every kind of road
maintenance machinery in dragging,
raking and hauling in fine gravel to re-
pair the worn out stretches. The sum
mer's program also included the i'm
provement Of bridge approaches,
bridges, and the cutting of weeds along
the roads
Farmers Do Work
A good part of the road work accom-
plished this fall while the weather WAS
favorable. was handled by farmers who
secured the sanction of the board of
county commissioners to pay their taxes
in this fashion, according to Mr.. Day.
The farmers we're given the use Of the
county equipment.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
STAMP REFUND
IS AUTHORIZED
BY GOVERNMENT
Internal Revenue Commission
Gives Instructions Through
Great Falls Office.

Announcement of refund on unused
proprietary stamps for cosmerics and
iundry articles subject to tax, was
made Saturday by F. J. Buscher, divis
On CHIEF of the internal revenue ser
rice, the refund to be made upon pre-
,entatiOI Of the stamps to internal
revenue collectors after January 1.
A letter to Mr.. Buscher from the
commissioner of the internal revenue
iervice reads:
Unused stamps may be redeemed on
.laim executed on form 46, presented
,y the owner. or his authorized repre-
,entatives, accompanied by the stamps.
Such claims should show that the
claimant is the owner of the stamps
presented, that they were purchased
'or the government within two years of
he filing of the claim, and that the
stamps we're unused, explaining any
cancellation or appearance Of having
been used
Cannot Redeem Lost Stamps
I'm case of stamps affixed in error
10 articles not taxable or in excess to
articles taxable or unsold, the claim
,hould be accompanied by the stamps,
which should be detached in the pres
.nce of deputy collector, or, If they
annot be detached and filed, by a
ihowing of that fact and by the dep
ity collectors certificate of their mu-
ilat;on or destruction by him, and his
Endorsement thereon that claim was
lied In case Of sale made where the
articles or sales were not taxable or
where stamped in excess, refund may
lot be made except to the buyer or tax
,ayer. There is no authority for the
redemption of stamps lost or stolen.
ind no provision for re-stamping free
II charge where stamps become lost
rom articles or where it becomes
iecessary to repack-
in case it. is desired to repack ar
icles to which stamps have been af-
liked and which have not yet been sold
% consumer or user, redemption may
pe had Of the stamps representing the
axes that did not accrue, the stamps
10 be redeemed in such case to be de-
;ached in the presence of deputy col
ector.
Deputy Must Cancel
"The department has encouraged the
practice in large retail establishments
II affixing proprietary stamps to tax
lble articles in advance of the sale,
Generally when such articles are placed
IA Tie SHELVES IOT rtLhlI safe. LII uiduy
'ases, such establishment will have
lnsold on January l, 1922, consider
lble amount of stamped goods, with
,espect to which they will desire re-
und of the amount represented by the
Itamp.
I'm such cases, where it is not desir-
lble to remove the stamps. deputy
collector should be detailed to check
he stock so stamped, and to certify to
he correctness of the claim as provided
II the regulations. In every such case
he stamps remaining on the goods
must be cancelled by the deputy col
ector. This cancellation may be eff
|ected in any manner your office sees
nade."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Parcels Delivered
at Homes Today by
Postoffice Trucks

Parcel post packages will be deliy-
cred from the Great Falls postoffice
today Sunday and letters and par
cells will be- delivered Monday, Post
master w. r. Cluston announced Sat
nrday. Letter carriers viii not work
today, parcel deliveries being made by
truck Most Of the parcels bearing
street addresses that had arrived at
the postoffice up to early Saturday
evening.
The geEcral delivery windows in the
postoffice will be open both days from
II until ] o'clock in the afternoon.
Packages with no street addresses are
held to be called for and notice cards
are sent to the persons to whom the
parcels are addressed
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

Il Y
the four power pact. am not sure
but the biggest thing we have done is
to readjust our own projections. as ID
the case Of Yap, our own pride. as
in the case of-the naval program, to
accommodate the claims Of weaker
nation.
Triumph Is Japan's
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the great triumph of this dramatic
week was Japan's. 1t is a legitimate
triumph, honestly won. She under
stands what she has gained. As the
session Of December 10 broke up, one
tion-a bitter critic Of what has been
doing here-came out from the con
ference hall with tears. in his eyes.
though they do say that no Japanese
knows how to shed tears. ut is the
greatest day in the history of the new
world" he said. And that is true
if Japan will now be as generous to-
wards the rights and aspirations OF her
great neighbor China as she has been
tenacious of her own safety and dig
nifty. The world has recognized her
power and her diplomatic skill. She
has now to win its confidence in her
moral integrity.
But if December 10 was the begin
ming of Japan's week of triumph, it
was Mr. Balfour's day. He made n
little speech which will stick long in
the minds Of those who heard it.
"It so happens said Mr.. Balfour.
'that was at the head of the British
administration, which 20 years ago
brought the great Anglo-Japanese al
/ lance into existence. 1t SO happens
that I was at the head of the British
administration which brought into ex-
hn{, tho Rvitfch
empire and France, and through all
my life have been a constant, ardent
and persistent advocate of intimate and
| friendly relations between the two
great branches of the English speak
ing race.
"You may well conceive, therefore.
how deep is my satisfaction when !
see all these four powers putting their
signature to treaty which | believe
will for all time insure perfect harmony
of cooperation between them in the
great region with which the treaty
| DEALS
| That little speech gave one clearer
sense of what through all these years
| Arthur Balfour has been doing than
ANYTHING that ever has before come to
me. There is something supremeiy
| brave about man of such fine under
standing, such humorous and distin-
guished cynicism, standing by through
| ali Of the ,lisillusions, disgust, discep-
tions. forced evil choices of public life.
never lreNs. lauis auittins whatever the tempta-
ton. For more than 40 years now
| Arthur. Balfour has stood by, He is, !
believe, 73 years old. He has never
had 50 much reason in all his long
political career to believe thai, the good
viii viii Of men can be modified for the
worlds service. What he has done
here. what he has done in Geneva Tor
the League of Nations. and will IN the
| future do there, hope. are proofs not
only OF his bravery. but Of his fuada, f,a 2.
mental belief in human beings and IN n
the possibility of their eyentualiy,
establishing controls over their greed
' It was a great week, noble, in its
undertaking, dramatic In its piah,nlns.
! tbe lust triumph of people who know
what they want and are Wiling 10
wait to get it.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Federal Tax Needs
Much Explaining to
Callers at Office

Neglect in many cases, misunder-
standing in others. has led to much
grief in the division office Of the in
ternal revenue service, according to
f. J. Buscher, division chief.
About 80 persons appear with de-
linquent income tax forms at his Of
flee daily and often a great deal of
explaining is necessary before mat
ters can be adjusted. 1t is especially
difficult to convey understanding to
the foreign born, Mr.. Buscher said.
There are certain number who con-
trive to dodge the issue and to. these
it is necessary only to point to the Sc
verify Of the law in case of a direct
violation of the income tax regula-
ton, he said.
V. l.. Mcdonnell, deputy tax collect
or from Havre, was added to the di-
vision office force Saturday, He will
assist in the work next week. Mr..
Buscher announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
ELkS TEAM WINS
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Dec. 24.--The newly or
ganized Elks basketball team defeated
the Flathead county high team 81 to
Is and the Columbis Falls Independ-
pnts % to 9. The high school team,
although outclassed by the superior
weight and experience of the Elks,
most of whom are old players and who
represent the best OF the last six
years high school teams, played a
splendid game and Coach Kegler ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the
showing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Suspicion Aroused
by Sacks in Auto;
Belt Man Arrested

John Delamatie, aged q, who said
mines, was placed under arrest Satur-
day and locked up in the county jail
on a charge of transporting intoxicat-
ing liquors. Deputy Sheriff Jay Le-
land Of Belt, who made the arrest
secured five gallons of liquid which he
described more particularly as moon
shine"
Several residents of Belt saw Della
matte drive into the city Saturday
morning and they also observed two
suspicious looking sacks in the back
end Of the machine, according to Le
land. The witness told Leland what
they had seen and the officer arrested
arrested Delamatie just as he bad
hidden the liquor in garage, It is
alleged
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
5ortetp
Laneile Neff Gives
Christmas Party

Lanelle Neff, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Neff, 60 Woodwork apart
ments, entertained several of the
younger set with Christmas party
Thursday evening at her home. They
danced until 10 O'Clock and games and
contests were played the remainder CT
the evening Box lunches for two
were served.
Those present were:
Misses Jeanette Speer, Margery
Breitenstein, Helen Smock, Fanny
Mady, Marcia Brown, Frances Loftus,
Frances Fuson, Ula Erickson. Shirley
Bunnell vainne Bunnell. Ruth Asset
tine, Betty Prentice, Eloise Barker.
Mildred McDermand and Eileen Stat
terry. >,
John Murrell, Webb McAnelly, John
Harris, John Gerber, Dick Breiten-
stein, Jack Creek, Lyle IIigbee,. Joe
Howard, Blake Westgard, Carl Rlnpel,
Corwin Sharpe, Leon Oliver, Del
Lowry, Clark Turner and Danny
Ienny.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
RAYNESFORD BEATS CASCADE
AT BASKETBALL, 80 TO 20

Special to The Tribune.
Raynesford. Dec. 24-In A fast
game of basketball between Cascade
and Raynesford last Wednesday night
on the Raynesford court. the latter
team won, 80 to %. The score at
the end Of the first half stood % to
10. Both teams did good work and
excitement ran high at all stages Of
rhe game,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
PARK COUNTY HIGH BEATS
MANHATTAN BASKET BOYS

Livingston, Dec. 24.-Park county
high schools basketball quint over
Whelmed Manhattan high here Friday
night, winning by the score of % to 4.
This is Manhattan's second defeat this
wear by the Park players.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
TIleIma Gray Gives
Rirfhday Party,

Thelna Gray. daughter. Of Mr and
Mrs. Chris. Joranger, celebrated her
tenth birthday Friday afternoon at
her home, 1908 Second avenue north;
Games and music were features OF
tho afternoons entertainment, fol-
Tho Those present were Lillian Albright,
Elizabeth Carney, Grace Ferris, Lor-
raine Gillespie. Grace Hockersmth'
Marie Judge. Vivian krogstad, judith
T,akay. Mildred Shibe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Robert Steel Surprised
Ru Ais Friends. -

Robert Steel, head Of the store. de-
partment of the Great Northern, was
surprised by a group of his friends at
h;s home. 1921 Second avenue north,
Friday night. He was presented with
handsome smoking stand at the close
of q pleasant evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

BARRIERS claim that their trade is
barometer of commerce. When times
are bad" men let their hair 60 much
longer without attention.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
NAVAL ACADEMY HIRES
BOB FOLWELL AS COACH

Annapolis, Dec M-The atk1Q6iEI
committee Of the naval academy ~
contracted with Bob Folwell to ~ -
head coach Of the academy feetbau'
team for period covering TIN -;
coming Seasons.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CHICK WlGGiNS WALLOPS
RIllY SHADE ALL THE WAY

New Orleans, Dec. M.-Chlck Wig
rims Of Indianapolis outboxed aud out
slueged Billy Shade of New York, in
nracficalIy every round Of their 15
round bout here and was given the
decision. Shade weighed 173 pounds,
Virgins 173.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
Communism and Christianism: Analysed and

Contrastcd from the Viewpoint of Darwinsm by Bishop
William Montgomery Brown D. D. Paper, pages I84,
artistic price % cents Six copies mailed for sf00
Comments by eleven persons Zone of the most startling
and revolutionary books issued TIt like
meteor dark sky Tscnd twelve copies. It 70
the hest book read to open the eyes and set the
brain working NIt held me tight call 1t sermon Tito
text is astounding: Danish gods from skies and eapitaf
lists from earth rBshop Brown is the reincarnatiou of
Thomas Paine and his book the modern Age Of Reason
TEvery comradc buys and comes back for more.
fit will do wonderful work in this the greatest crisis
in all history. I'll think IL is of the most important
hooks Of Socialist nature issued in number Of years
II is full OF marveously good material and will opea
many eyes, NSold twenty-five in n iiffy; send three
hundred for next meeting. NThe author Epscopaan
cccleastc has squaely renounced all theology and
rcservcdy accepted the MARKHAM philosophy Of economic
detcrmnsm In this book he approaches the subject Of
Socialism from new angle and has produced pro
paganda work that will he Of intense interest to an
I'll can sell three thousand within sixty days.
Write for terms TO book sellers and to propagariiss
Twentieth thousand now in press.
THE TOILER, 1907 Clark Ave, Cleveland, O.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
PAGE III

in kind etc. The control and distribution of edu-
cational workers is administered by the union At
the Peoples Commssariat of Labour and at all
provincial departments of labour sections for re-
gisterng and distributing educational workers are
established; responsible representatives of the
union are at the head of these sections.
The extent of the unions participation i'm
Soviet organs can be seen from the fact that the.
union has three representatives on the Govern
ment Committee of Education, and sends it's repre-
sentatives to the local departments of Public
Education according to the decree of the Council
of Peoples Commissaries of the 10. October 1919.
issued On the unions initiative.
AT the present time the department of Labour
Protection is engaged in scientific investigation
into the harmfulness of the profession, j. e. this.
department will have to specify the extent and
character of sickness among educational work..
ers and will have to make arrangement for those
categories of educational workers which require,
special conditions of labour special clothing spe-
cial supply of soap, etc.
The union is actively engaged in improving
public education being especially anxious to devel
op professional and technical instruction to-
abolish illiteracy, to develop the structure of the
socialist school to improve pre-scholar and post
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

anu VII IHe Ol Ille Struggle
against the relics of the bourgeois system
q Raising the level of political consciousness,
education and productivity of labor of educational
workers.
g. Creation of the most favorable technical and
economic conditions of their work
A. Cooperation with the Peoples Commissariat
of Education and its local departments for the
working out and carrying out of the programme
and schemes of Public Education.
A provisional executive committee was elect
ed and prepared the summoning of the first All
Russian Conference of educational workers which
took place in July 1919. This Congress of work
ers in education and socialist culture, adopted the
Statutes which apply to all proletarian industrial
unions and its activity continued to develop in CON-
plete solidarity with all other proetaran organi-
sations.
The work of the conference was based on
the above mentioned principles. During the fol-
lowing nine months the union did considerable
work. At the third Conference of trade unions
which took place in April of this year, represen-
tatives of over 117.0O0 educational workers were
registered, while at the time of the first con-
ference they had only 10000 members. The con-
tact between the Central committee and the ocali-
ties and that between the provincial branches and
the district sections was extremely weak in the
beginning but is becoming stronger in spite of the
bad conditions of postal ana railway communica-
tons, The eighth and the ninth meetings of the
Central Committee took place conformity with re-
presentatives of number of provincial branches
of the union. Provincial conferences took place in
Moscow, Petrograd and other districts of the
union; and their minutes are sent to the Central
Committee. The Central Committee which was cleo
ted at the first conference holds its meetings once
month"; when it examines important questions no
The Central Committee worked out statutes
in conformity with the fundamental trade union
statutes and instructions concerning mobilization
of educational workers and the registration of To-
cal units. The wage Standardization department
worked out for all educational workers wage
scale confirmed by the Peoples Commissariat of
Labour. At the present moment the department
is busy with working out the question of labour
Standardization, naturalization Of wages (payment
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

ing it, | shall order them excluded. "
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

C0nscieneeless WUfKers va1 IUfgvt
their duty and their own interests.E
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

Il am glad you asked mc. heeuus.
have often thought of b.. and b.
frightened me. Mt lnvr for YOU r.
Ike mighty torrent OF water thar
tumbies everything before 30. thar
ru-hes on atd en-. ever powerful nnd
strong. u o. like fire tlat threatens
20 consume. that burns H,rce't tof
ever and ever. 10 ~pi,, of c,crsthIue
u could never Dee dauf-n-I or CON
quercd. u i> COS, s,uniH.rIn. ,ei
caLo thai SINNERS beneath ta. sur
face. giving hut faint Indications co.
the force hen-uth That is h"N !
love tou."
Tie lower who had SOUGHT for thi-
was plainly surprised hy beer words
H. made fe', commonplace Remarks
and left her Something fold lcr thar
-le would never -ec hlm agaiu
His business was that af casualty
insurance and his theories Of balance
and risk simply could NOT stand ur
under the onslaught of So much tire
water and other desfrurftt, forces
Chicago Daily News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Dream Evidently Impressed Him.

81. Pauls cathedral is cracking mp
bit. but 20 the average intelligence IL
Is at least as safe as houses" A city
man whose place OF business Is IN the
shadow Of the cathedra is not so sure
about that tie had a I'D dream In
which, be saw the vast building cruu-
pie up and demoilsh ~ The adjoinil.g
property In It's fan - 'turbed Aas
his mind as a result that he NJ once
went 10 an underwater and took out "A
policy which viii cover his loss II the
mighty edifice collapsesi
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough BY
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
a box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRAIL
SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from a Cold OF Group
The healing effect - HAYES Healing Honey 10
side the throat combined pifh the hcaline effect 81
Grove O-Pcn-Irate Salvc through the pores 81
the skin som stops q cough
Both remcdies are Packed 10 one carton and th'
cost ofthe combined treatment b. iac
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
BEFORE the Speech.

Some orators start with a rush. 9TH
ers begin quite slowly. speaker We
know has the habit OF striding medi-
tatively across the stage once or twice
before he begins his address On one
occasion we heard lively young fell
low In from, Of us whisper 10 his girl
with reference 10 the peripatetic gen.
tleman on the platform: THAT. I
suppose. is bis preamble."-Boston
Transcript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

Some Of fhe mn-f valuable and pro.
ducrive real estate Boo the world j. nf
TN lower end 81 Manhattan island
bur there are sim patches ~ vacant
unused land Of The northern end
There sre even. according 20 The Ru
raj New YORKER five farms left on the
island. though the land devoted % this
purpose is rapidly diminishing. Eiever
years ago the number OF farms was
50. while In 1900 there were lS4 farms
on the island
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Americans spoke Sc Languages.


Fifty SIX different languages were
spoken 40 one time IN America
teor-c Bird Griuneil. authority or
he American Indian. reveals this IN
BE- March number of me Mentor Masn.
Inc. There were 80 IfTereut kinds
= Indians speaking hfts six distinct
an-ua-es when the first white settlers
aur.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

The toad i not looked upon with
any great amount of favor by the aver
axe person. and II generally Thought
OF as being ugly while the Old hoy
hood superstition that holds the l0wly
hopper as responsible for warts still
fingers IN many adult minds. In real
ity the toad 4 a peaceful. friendly
little creature that can be trained In
very few minutes 20 be pals" and
after a week or so can be made as
affectionate as a dog. They are cleaner
than any furred animal and are sx-
ceedingly interesting as pets
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

D % SflN now
that the Get
moment or sur.
render was over.
Yes. dear. I
do" she an
sNerrd.
Tell iue OF your
love Them have
Todd rurr af r.Hr..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

FOR REMISSION house, mod
ern conveniences. See l.. q. Callahan
or John Choate. 5tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
- The -
Scrap Book
MORE THAN He COULD STAND
Dear Girls Explanation Of Her Deep
Love Was Just a TriHe
Too Strong.

ard 20 you really love me. Alicef'
The girl gazed at him fearl~Ssiy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

Prfnes Afberf a.
soid ~ foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
haadsoms pound
and halt pound FIN
hunsidors aadtnfhe
pound crystal glass
N q mid or Wffh
sponge ntoistener
fop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

The following gentlemen authorize
the Courier 20 announce them AS can
didates for Fulton County offices. sub
jet 10 the Democratic primary August
1921: lCash must accompany all an
uOuncements.)