davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

Walter JONES' advertising demonstra
tor for the Fuller Brush Co. Is in
Heppner this week making a house to
house canvas and presenting to each
housewife a free brush and showing
how his brushes save time and labor,
The Fuller Brush Co, has only been in
business a few years but they are the
largest manufacturers in this line in
the world and their business for the
first six months of this year showed
12612qc gain. This shows they give
service-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

ing. The teecher was
eXplaneing to US that
we Shud aught to talk
things as they cum &
when | set down at the
Supper table & very
hungry | had to talk
what ever pa & ma had
left. So | have maid
up a new NOTICE & it
reeds Take things when
they lst cum.
Saturday pepul is
very implite like mister
H o m IS the grocerie
keeper. pa was stand
ing by the corner of his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
A BIC LOB.

Well, my boy, is your father at
home?" asked the Sabbath-day call
er.
Yes, sir" the boy replied,
is he busy?'
is he? I'll say he is! He's up
stairs wrestling with the Sunday pa
per. "-YonkerS Statesman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARQUHAR.

Friill-Frum the way foxes treet
IS Kids we haven't ennY rite live.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-22
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one appliea-
ton. Deeoret rehnishes with color
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
DELEGATES
CONTINUE To POUR
INTO WASHINGTON
Netherlands Representatives
Greeted by Hughes; French
Delegation Due Monday.

Washington, Nov 6.-Ranks Of for
eign delegates assembling here for the
conference On limitation of armaments
and far eastern and Pacific problems
which opens next Saturday, We're
swelled Sunday by the arrival of the
representatives of The Netherlands
government. accompanied by staff of
technical adyisories and secretaries.
They were met at the station by Sec
chief of naval operations, the usual
round Of military courtesies being ex-
tended.
The Netherlands delegation is headed
by Jonkheer II. A. Van Karnebeek,
minister of foreign affairs. With him
are Jonkheer F. Beelaertts van Biloxi
land. chief of the political division of
the foreign ministry. and DR., E. Nor
esco. secretary general of the colonial
ministry and vice president of the coun-
Gil of The Netherlands East Indies.
The group of technical advisers in
cludes Netherlands officials in closest
touch with the colonial policies and
problems of the government. among
them being Mr.. De Kat Angelina. ad-
visor for Chinese affairs Of the Dutch
East Indian government.
General Vaccari, Italian chief of
staff. and Admiral Acton. head Of the
Italian navy general staff, both tech
nical experts who will aid the Italian
delegation in the arms conference.
joined the rhrong of distinguished Wis
itors in Washington Sunday night, and
Monday the French delegation, headed
by Premier BRAND and including former
Premier Viviani and NJ. Albert Sar-
raut, minister for the colonies of
France, is scheduled to arrive. Err
nesto de Vasconcelos, Portuguese dele
gate, also is due Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Last Shots Fired
by Rival Candidates
in Mayoralty Race

New York, Nov. 6.-Last shots in
the municipal election campaign were
fired Sunday night by Mayor John f.
Hylan and Borough President Henry
II. Curran. rival candidates for the
mayoralty IN next Tuesdays election
The mayor declared III statement
that he regarded the election as ref
erendum on traction and the five-cent
fare. His reelection. he asserted
would be command to the state legis-
lature to repeal traction laws and give
the city plenary power to handle it's
own traction affairs.
Borough President Curran. in re-
view of the work of the Hylan ad-
ministration in every department of
the city government, asserted that
every one of Hylan's campaign prom
ises had been buried in mess of
extravaganza and incom-
petence". and that the mayor had no
constructive plan for getting better
rapid transit for five-cent fare in
New York City"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
MILLIONS LOANED
WESTERN FARMERS
BY FINANCE BOARD
War Corporation Say S22,600,.
600 in Credit Given Out in
Short Period.

Washington, Nov. 6.-More thar
S2l6OOOO0 in credit has been ex-
tended to farmers and stockmen dur
ing the two and one-half months since
congress authorized the war finance
corporation to make advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes, accord
ing to figures made available Sunday
night by that agency.
Reports of the corporations activi-
ties since August "a, when the agri-
cultural and livestock authorities be-
came operative. showed total credit
in excess of S22,663.0OO. estimated
with about 81 financial institutions 10
Gated in 10 states for the purpose OF
making loans to farmers and stockmen
The states in which the corpora
tons advances for these purposes have
been made were: Montana, Mime
sofa. Missouri, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Georgia, Texas, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Arizona. Kansas
New York, Virginia, Indiana, Idaho
Nebraska and Wyoming.
The 81 advances made so far range
from a few thousand dollars up to
one OF $15,00O,OOO to cooperative
association in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, to assist in the mar
keting of grain Where advances are
made to cooperative association, Of
ficials explained, a credit is set up
which it can draw against as the need
arises. but where the advances are
made to bank or finncial institution
the loan is made at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
America Cautions
Investors Buying
Foreign Securities

Washington, Nov. 6.-American in
vestors were warned Sunday night by
the commerce department to exercise
care in purchasing foreign bonds pay
able in deprecated currency in the ex-
pectation of realizing enormous profits
when exchange svalues return to nor
NAL. Certain concerns IN this coun-
try, the departmet said, are offering
for sale national municipal and in
dustrial issues, expressed in depreci-
ated currency which represents only a
small fraction of their normal exchange
value. This. the department added. is
the case with the currencies of Ger
many, Auastria, Poland, Czecho- Slo-
vakia, Rumania, Jugo- Slavia and Hun
gary.
In some eases, the department said,
the prices at which these securities
are offered are unduly high. There
have been instances. the department
asserted where there has been great
disparity between the sale price of the
advertised securities in terms of dol
lars. and the price at which they could
be purchased with American money in
the foreign countries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
People Saving More
Bank Report Shows

Washington, Nov. 6-Returns from
more than 900 mutual savings banks in
the country for the year ended June 80.
reveal unanticipated conditions" ac-
cording to a statement issued Sunday
night by Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
conditions existing throughout the
country, Mr. Crissinger said. these
savings institutions gained both in
number Of depositors and volume of
deposits during the last year.
"Of the 1923 reporting banks" he
continued, AL except 20 are located in
the New England and eastern states.
and the deposits in the banks of these
two geographical divisions amount to
nearly 96 per cent of the total in all
banks of that4class.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
FIVE ARE INJURED
WHEN A|RPLANE
CRASHES At OMAHA
Machine Had Just ''Taken Off
and Was Only so Feet
in Air.

Omaha. Nov. 6.-Five people, in
k cluding four women, members of the
I FontenneIle hotel orchestra, were in
jured two seriously, last Sunday after
noon when the "Bluebird,' five-pas-
senger airplane owned by a company.
crashed and was demolished at the air
congress field
The injured:
Lucy Atkinson. Detroit. Mich
crushed knee. Leg will be amputated.
Margaret Haggerty, Cleveland, Ohio;
dislocated left hip; body burns.
Thelma Fisher, Fort Wayne, Ind
head and body bruises.
Vera Rasche. Oakland, Md; broken
nose and body injuries.
Pilot L. Il. Brown, Omaha; body
bruised.
The accident happened while 5000
visitors to the field were watching
planes carrying passengers. The Blue
bird had just taken off and was about
30 feet in the air when the motor died
and the plane went into tail spin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
STRAUS APPOINTED
CHA|RMAN0F LABOR
PEACE COMMITTEE
American Federation of Labor
to Aid Work of Armament
Conference.

Washington, Nov. Oscar Straus,
former ambassador to Turkey and
cabinet member under President
Roosevelt, has accepted the post OF
permanent chairman of the recently
formed general committee on imita-
tion of ornaments. President Gompers
Of the, American Federation of Labor
announced SHHday.
William Short. secretary Of the
League to Enforce Peace. has been
named as executive secretary of the
committee which was created under the
auspices of the American Federation of
activities in the interest of reduced
armaments during the international
conference which opens in Washington
this week.
Mr.. Gompers, who was elected honor
ary chairman of the committee. also
announced the appointment of a gov
erning board including Mrs. T. g.
Winter. Minneapolis, member of the
official advisory committee of the
International conference.
The governing board will organize
Monday
You know that voluntary associ-
alton has been formed consisting Of
men and women who have given ser
vice and who have made their i'm
preston upon the country and who
have devoted much of their time and
work for permanent international
peace Mr.. Gompers said. in the tele-
gram rendering Mr.. Straus leadership
in the organization.
Their purpose is to aid in the
mobilization of public opinion of the
people of the United States and other
countries invited to the conference to
urge the fullest extent of the limita-
ton of ornaments in the official in
ternational conference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Predict Use of Gas
May Eliminate
Smoke Nuisance

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The growing use
of gas for industry and its increased
use for heating will eliminate the
smoke nuisance in cities within a few
years. Oscar II. Fogg, secretary
manager of the American Gas associ-
alton. which is holding its annual con-
vention here. declared Sunday
Gas companieS of the United States
must spend $3.50, ,OOO.0O0 in the next
year in building additions and ex-
tensions to meet the growing require
ments for service, he asserted. Re-
strictive regulations in many states,
said MFR. Fogg. are retarding the
progress of the gas industry toward
more economical production. Approx
imately % per cent Of the gas pro-
duced in the country is now used for
industrial purposes, he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Italian Cabinet
League of Nations
Plan of Settlement

Koyno, Iithuania. Nov. Shy The
Associated Press THE Lithuanian
cabinet has tentatively decided to ac-
cept, with some reservations. the league
of nations plan to terminate the dis
pute between Poland and Lithuania
over wilma. by the creation Of two semi
autonomous Lithuanian cantons. one
comprising the Wilma region aud the
other the remainder of I.ithuania.
The question as to what reservations
will be made still is under discussion
but the correspondent is Informed that
the Lithuanian reply accepting the
mediation plan proposed will be sent
before December Is.
Iithuania is ready to accept the
principle of home rule for each can
ton. with a common foreign military
policy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07

FIFSt-ln nat the CHIteu STATES STdHl
the entente powers additional time on
it's credits and advance loans to the
Central powers for the purchase of raw
materials
Second-The declaration of a 10
tions.
Third-Arrangements of Germany S
international financial problems.
Fourth Protection of German
money held in foreign countries.
Fifth-Immediate reduction of the
cost of occupation of German terri
tory.
Sixth-Expert examination of Ger
many's ability to pay and the estab-
lishment of her rights under Article
234 of the peace treaty.
Taxes Too Heavy
The stabiliza1on of the mark is i'm
possible, says DR.. Dernburg, so long as
''reparations are being paid by print
ing presses He estimates that taxes
in Germany amount to $4,000 marks
yearly per family, of which 5000 is
for internal expenses.
The plan providing that German in
dustrial concerns come to the assist
ance of the government by placing
LnelF IOTelKu EFeUltS HI us uISpOSdI Is
still held in allegiance.
At meeting Saturday of the League
of German 1ndustrialists. resolution
was proposed in favor of the plan pro-.
vided the government agrees to adopt
"a policy of rigid economy and shows
willingness to consult private enter
prises in formulating economic and tax
programs. Another provision included
in the resolution was that the govern
ment declare its willingness to accept
the counsel of foreign financial experts
in regard to the amount of credit to be
flOated. as well as it's relation to the
prevailing fluctuations of foreign ex-
change.
Ask For Extension
In the sharp debate ON the resoiu
ton. DR. Alfred Sugenberg. director of
the Krupp works. and Herr Silberberg,
an operator of Ignite coal fields. con-
tended that gold credit of one billion
marks. which WIS the maximum pro-
ceeds to be expected from the foreign
credits. would be insufficient to meet
the present needs of tn government.
Both advocated that Germany make an
unequivocai declaration that she was no
longer able to meet the obligation i'm
posed by the reparations terms.
No decision was reached at the
meeting. The league intends to ask
Rudolph Havenstein, president of the
Reichbapk. to discuss before it the
state of the national finances and his
recent trip to London in regard to
reparations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Finance Committee
to Resume Hearings
on Tariff Measure

Washington, Nov. 6.-The senate
finance committee plans Monday to
make another try at holding hearings
on the permanent tariff bill With the
senate meeting early for consideration
of the tax bill, however, leaders did
not know whether they would be able
to muster quorum Of the committee
to hear testimony on the tariff meas
ure.
Chairman Penrose stated that, it
might be possible to hold the hearings
with only one or two members OF. the
committee present but he was unable
Sunday night to say whether even that
many members of the committee could
be spared from the fight over the tax
measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
MARSHAL FOCH MADE
KNIGHT Of COLUMBUS
REVIEWS BIG PARADE
Frenchman Visits Disabled
Veterans and Prepares for
Trip Monday to Detroit.

Chicago, Nov. 6-Marshal Foch
Sunday was the official guest of the
knights of Clumbus of the nation and
Sunday night became the millionth
knight of the order.
Il have been made Knight of CO.
lumbus," the marshal of France cabled
Madame Foch. Supreme Knight
! James A. Flaherty, who dubbed him
knight. also calbed Madame Foch:
! Marshal Foch now is Knight of
Columbus by special vote of the K. of
C. board of directors. America may
Kill, your husband with kindness, but
we shall do our utmost to preserve his
health. He is the millionth Knight of
all the Knights of Columbus"
Late Sunday he visited the Edward
Hines. Jr.. government hospital at
haywood, where he visited some of the
disabled soldiers and unveiled por-
trait of the boy who died in the war
and for whom the hospital was named.
The marshal of France started the
day by attending mass at Holy Name
cathedral with Supreme Knight Flah-
erty. They knelt together at the altar
while Archbishop Mudelein presided.
Rev. James OBrien- celebrated the
mass. The sermon was delivered in
French and English by Rev. Harris
Farche, an overseas chaplain.
Bushes Like Boy
During the mass, Marshal Foch
demonstrated that he was r-sighted
by holding his prayer book some two
feet from his eyes. He blushed like
and picked it up during the archbishops s
pnVfifino1 hIoccir,n ffar tho
he was extended an official welcome
by the archbishop in his private apart
ment.
Sunday afternoon Marshal Foch re-
viewed monster knights of Columbus
parade for half an hour before max
ing the hospital trip. Leaving the re-
viewing stand before the parade was
finished, he was driven along its en-
tire route in order that all could ex-
tend him greeting. The reviewing
stand was in Grant park facing Mich
igan avenue. Tens of thousands of
people were massed in the park and
along the street. Local Knights of
Columbus said there were about 1O0,-
600 people in the parade.
Carries K.C Gift
Throughout the day whife being Ell
tertained by the knights of Columbus,
Marshal Foch carried the jeweled
baton Of marshal of France presented
to him year ago by the Knights of
Columbus at Metz. Entering the re-
viewing stand he held the baton high
as he stood at salute while band
played the Marseillaise
The ceremony Of comforting knight
hood on Marshal Foch by the knights
of Columbus took place in the presi-
dental suite at the Congress hotel i'm
mediately prior to the banquet.
The banquet was opened by John
Mccormack, the tenor, singing the
French and American national an
thems and, on Marshal Foch's request,
La Maison Grise"-The Grey House.
Supreme Knight Flaherty made the
principal address for the Knights of
Columbus. Admiral William s. Benson
and Governor Len Small Of Illinois
were among the other speakers.
Monday Marshal Foch will visit
Camp Custer, Ann Arbor and Detroit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07

4PHN WILL HAVE HARD ROW TO HOE DURING CONFERENCE
Corn at 81 Cents
Is Equal to SIG
Coal Says Wallace

Washington, Nvo. 6.-Corn ut 50
cents bushel Is equal In value. to
coal at SIS a ton, Secretary Wal
lace said Sunday, commenting on
reports that some farmers were
burning corn for fuel. At 20 cents
a bushei, he said, corn would be
equivalent to fuel coal at $40 Z
ton.
ain districts whore corn Is very
cheap now the coal Is Of rather
poor grade and is selling at high
prices" he continued.
"Under such conditions, 1t will
pay both farmer and people IN
country towns TO use corn instead
of coal. Undoubtedly large quanti-
ties Of corn will be burned on west
ern farms this winter, unless the
prices should materially advance"
Mr.. Wallace said the use Of sur
plus grain as fuel In times of low
marketahilFty was not an uncom-
mon occurrence In other cereal.
raising Countries, corn having been
burned in Argentina under such
conditions, mot only on tho farms,
hut In power plants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
New Distribution
System Adopted
by Milk Producers

New York, Nov. 6.-The milk
huckster may take his place along
with the vegetable and ice cream
peddIer In New York, if plans OF
the milk conference board, the en-
pIoyers' organization, are carried
out.
Board members favor such a
scheme of milk distribution, it was
announced after a meeting held to
discuss plans for the resumption of
wagon delivery in connection with
the strike Of drivers. The company,
1t was stated, operated $50 wagons
as an experiment.
Under the proposed plan. distrib-
uting companies would operate retail
route wagons and trucks to give
housewives an opportunity to pur-
chase fresh milk, bottled or loose,
at the doors of their homes. This
would eliminate the individual fam
lily delivery ard the house to house
delivery.
The board announced that the city
distribution of milk had returned to
approximately rs per cent normal
since the beginning of the strike,
last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Carcass Beef Now
Back to 1914 Level;
Some Grades Higher

Chicago. Nov. 6.--Thc average
wholesale prices of carcass beef now
is back to the level prevailing in 1914,
according to figures made public Sun
day in a review of the meat and live
stock situation during October, issued
by the Institute of American Meat
Packers.
The average wholesale price of car
cass beef in 1914 approximated II
cents. the report says, while at the end
of October. 1921. it was between 11H
and IL cents. Some grades. however.
are selling higher, while others are
selling lower, it was stated.
A normal volume Of production has
been maintained in the packing industry
for the first nine months Of 1921, as
. compared yfth the first nine months
9of 1913, says the statement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07

SOVIET FOUR YEARS OLD

Moscow. Nov. 6.---tm the occasion OF
the fourth anniversary of the soviet.
general amnesty has been declared for
all private soldiers abroad who fought
against the soviet government.
The ninth session of the congress of
all Russian eoviets has been called for
December 20. Changes resulting from
the new economic policy and foreign
relations win shave prominent place
on the agendA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Lands Criticized
by Labor Federation

Chicago, Nov. 6.--Judge X NJ. Ian
dis, commissioner of baseball. was crit
icized in a resolution adopted Sunday
by the Chicago Federation of Labor
for accepting the position of arbitrator
of organized baseball in view of the
congested condition of the court dock
cts. The resolution protests against
any increase of federal judges salaries
until such time as little efficiency
is shown by our judges and until other
hard working government employees
have their salaries increased"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
NECKLACE MISSING

Cherbourg, France, Nov "a pearl
necklace, valued at half million francs,
was reported lost by Miss J. G. Stuart
Of New York and Paris, when she
boarded the Aquitania here Saturday
Miss Stuart came from Paris by train
and when leaving the tender which con-
veyed her to the steamer. found that
the pearls had disappeared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
SOVIET TO PARTICIPATE
IN OARiEN CONFERENCE

Moscow, Nov. fS.--,Japan. through
the insistence of the far eastern re-
public. has consented to soviet partici-
patton in the negotiations at Dairen
respecting Siberian questions. NJ,
+Chitcherin, Bolsheviki foreign minister,
announced Sunday in reviewing the
soviet governments diplomatic nego-
tiations in the near and far east M.
Marklevsky. a leader of the Polish
Communist party, has been designated
to represent the Moscow government
and has left for Dairen, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-07
Judith Gap Man
Given Hero Medal

Washington, Nov. 6.-life saw
Ing medals have been awarded for
mer Fireman Edwin Ray E!ting of
Macomb, H., and Cook Edgar Ar
thur Kneebone of Judith Gap,
Mont, on the recommendation OF
Secretary DENLY. EIting and Knee
hone, while in the crew of the sub.
marine chaser PIT. rescued Seaman
Foalke when he fell overheard at
sea.