davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
II oLp1NGA
IlUSBAND
Adele GE1ison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OLA WIFE
How Hugh Grantland Met Madge and
Why He Swiftly Led Her to
Meet Betty Kane.

"He may have news by the time
reach there" / mechanically repeated,
as my father finished reading the code
message from Hugh Grantland, which
demanded that / take the first train
for Cedar Crest, while pretending gin
order to deceive Grace Draper-that
/ was being taken to the hospital.
MAY have news" AS the signifi-
canoe Of the words rushed over me
sprang to my feet as if galvanized.
With the prospect of something for
me to do to aid in my child's recovery,
I felt strong and courageous. 1t was
the deadly inaction that had made an
automation Of me.
1.-THE hospital! How is it to be man
aged? I'm afraid the authorities will
balk at the scheme. If only DR.. Petit
were back. He could arrange it," |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

submit a 100000 bond issue at the
detection.
For some time, there has been a
proposition up whereby the Montana
Iower Co. has intended to assist in Sc
curing q fish hatchery for this city to be
operated by the state. There has been
delay because the costs of construction
have been much higher than what was
contemplated when the matter was first
proposed 1t would seem, from a re-
mort made out of committee to the di-
rectors Monday by 0. s. Warden, that
the hatchery can soon go forward.
The Montana Power Co. has now
made the definite proposition to supply
the site and give the requisite permit
for use of the water and $4,000 in cash.
This proposal has been submitted tenta-
lively to the state authorities. 1t is
understood that the terms now made
will be acceptable to the state. There
will probably be a conference in the
course of few Gays through an in
vitation on the part Of the Commercial
club whereby it is hoped that other
definite terms and arrangements may
be completed.
Land Coionizatfons Discussed.
The belief that many farmers in Illi-
nois and other mid-western states will
be at once interested in any campaign
for the colonization of Montana land
was expressed to the board of directors
by Fred A. Fligman, who has obtained
statistics relating to tenancy in Hi
nois. Mr.. Fligman stated that a survey
of III, 900 Illinois farms showed that
sc, 900 were operated by lesses who
are experiencing close approach to
adversely because of high land values
and exorbitant rentals. 1t was Mr..
Fligman's opinion that these farmers
would readily respond to offers of Mon
tana land at reasonable prices and ac-
cpntable terms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

a fusillade of shots sounded from the
doorway-then Hugh Grantland reel
ed, and Tim dropped to the floor.
But the fate of Tim, or even that of
Maj. Grantland. grateful as / should
be to him all my life, were as nothing.
For from corner couch, awakened
by the noise. my baby boy raised his
sleepy, touzled, little head. and called
pitifully:
Mama, Mama!" ........
Even as l rushed to him, he sprang
into my arms with joyous little cry
Next-Why Grace Draper Calmly
Faced Hugh Grantiand and Nearly
Took Edith Fairfax with Her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

THE MOVABLE HEARTHST0NE.
Home nowadays is where the family
auto may happen to be parked.-The
Pacific Legion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
"SchooI Days, School Days"

Do you remember the old song about
school days being golden rule days:
It is wrong to send coughing, sneez-
ing, splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones
Common colds are infectious. Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remedy checks coughs and colds
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with heal
ing. soothing medicine. Great Falls
Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
New ways to combat it

Dental science has now found ways to combat film:
The methods embodied in dentitrice called
Il has proved so effective that leading
dentists everywhere are now advising it. And mil
ions Of people have already adopted it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
u. c. T. LADIES MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Z. C. T. auxiliary will meet this
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. E. Fl. Carr. 1924 First avenue
north. at ? o'clock. Members who are
unable to attend are requested to call
1926.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation
and the Public Service Commission
jointly. II held that service charge
OF forty cents a month was illegal. An
injunction restraining the corporation
from collecting the rent was issued
pending an appeal to the Court Of Ap-
peals.
The residents of Westchester county.
where the fight against sixty cent SER
vice charge recently has been bitter. and
of other counties of the State had taken
heart from the Rochester decision. which
they interpreted as victory for them.
The Brooklyn decision, 1t was admitted.
will hold up their fight until one OF the
decisions is approved by the Court OF
Appeals.
Justices Mills and Rich concurred
with Justice Blackmar in the Brooklyn
decision, Justices Putnam and Kelly dis
senting. The opinion said that the Pub
lie Service Commission considered the
law as prohibiting direct or indirect
rental charges on meters. while the pro-
tests have been to the contrary. The
court held that rulings of the Public Ser
vice Commission are subject to review
by certiorari. in which the evidence on
which the commission acted can be taken
into court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
y AM GOING TO DxE,'
HE SAID, AND HE DID
Jersey Man Succun,bs While
Holding Friends Hand.

John F. Otterbein, former Supervisor
and Freeholdcr of Essex county, had
been talking with Thomas Luciano,
friend. for more than an hour in his
bedroom at 404 Valley road. West
Orange. yesterday. when suddenly he
reached out his hand to his caller:
'Good-by. I'm going to die" he said.
While Luciano still held his hand
Otterbein dropped back against his pill
low. dead.
Otterbein was SO years old For more
than a year he had suffered from
diabetes. and In recent weeks had not
left his home, though not confined to his
bed or room. In this time he had sew
eral heart attacks. This morning he
decided to spend the day in bed. Death
was due to heart failure superinduced
by his other complaint.
Otterbein was born I'm Orange and
lived here all his life. He was In the
hay and grain business for years. In
1895 he was elected to the Board of
Freeholders of Essex county and re-
elected until 1904. In 1908 he was
elected County Supervisor, serving one
term. He is survived by three sisters
and one brother.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

"On Christmas Eve" story hours for chill
dren conducted by Anne G. Chandler, Metro
politan Museum of Art, and . r. M.
Harry Barnard of the New York Com
munity Chorus will conduct special musical
exercises at the "Tree of Light" Madison
Square, =. M.
New York Lodge, No. I, 3. p. o. E., will
distribute baskets and toys at the clubhouse.
los West Forty-third street, 1850 A. M. to
+. NJ.
Unemployment Council of New York. meet
ing, Community Church, Park avenue and
Thity-fourth street, p. M.
'The Inspiration of Sacrifice" literary
vespers Town Hall, 123 West Forty-third
street, $50 p. NJ.
Special service OF Christmas carols. St.
bartholomew Church. 105 East Fffticth
street, 4 80 p. NJ.
Feast of dedication will be celebrated at
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society. 425 Lafayette street. p. M.
Reveille Post. No. 127, of the American
Legion will visit Fox Hills HOSPITAL. Staten
Island. leaving the Battery 1880 a. M.
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. convention. Hotel
Astor. all day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
.ANTI-CENSORSHIP
| LEADER Is SOUGHT
Film Men Suggest Hoover,
Finley, McAneny and
Colby.

The group of motion picture producers
which is aiming to reorganize, If not to
supplant. the National Association of
the Motion Picture Industry are still
seeking a leader to head the new move
mont. Among those named as likely 70 be
called upon to fill the post are Herbert
Hoover. Bainbridge Colby. John II. Fin
principal reasons for this new captain
of the movie industry Is a desire for a
man who will lead them in the fight
against film censorship. particularly at
the next session of the Legislature at
Albany.
The new group has been seeking to
strengthen its bonds of fellowship with
exhibitors. who have not generally been
considered hitherto as the closest friends
OF the producers. Bnt the aim of the film
makers, 1t is generally believed in movie
circles. is to exert political pressure
through the strong local affiliatinns of
the exhibitors.
At the Famous Players-Lasky and
the Goldwyn offices 1t was said yester-
day that these film companies have not
suffered materially from censorship in
this State so far Goldwyn has had one
picture totally suppressed by the State
Motion Picture Commission. but 1t is
practically alone In this. Most of the big
film companies boast that their product
has always been Of the type that could
pass censorship board. But they de-
clare that it is the implied threat of
possible elimination of scenes that is
slowing up their production while they
deliberate each step carefully, and they
assert they are impelled to make many
OF their productions weak for fear of
unforeseen interference
Charles Ray. who turns out his own
pictures. sums it up by stating that by
the time a producer has carefully pro-
vided against every possible angle of
objection according to the varying STAN
dards of the different censorship bodies
all over the country there's nothing left
OF his picture to speak of.
Members of the Theater Owners
Chamber of Commerce, comprising 30
per cent. of the movie producers in the
city. have undertaken a bit of censor
ship on their own account They declare
that Fred K. Beauvaiss film "The Lonely
Trail" starring the halfbreed guide
prominent in the Stillman divorce case,
Will not be shown in any of their houses.
although the State Motion Picture Com
mission passed that photodrama of the
north woods.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
CROWD WATCHES FIRE.
bedford Avenue Tramc Held Up by
Two Alarm Blaze.

Fire burned out the top floor of the
TOUR story brick and stucco building
at l2ls-l22l Bedford avenue. Brooklyn,
occupied by Bishop. Mccormick &
Bishop. Inc, automobile agents, yester-
day. Two alarms were sounded and the
fire was confined to the floor where It
started. That floor was occupied by
the concerns printing shop.
Some damage was done by water on
the three floors below, but IL is believed
the twenty-five or thirty automobiles
in the second and first floors were pro-
tected by the coverings put on them
by insurance patrol men.
A large crowd gathered and the heavy
eutomoblle traffic on Bedford avenue
was held up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
DR.. LORENZ GETS MANY
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Will Spend Day With Friends
on Long Island.

/Dr. Adolf Lorenz received many
Christmas presents yesterday from his
personal friends. members of the medical
profession and parents of children who
have been treated by him. Among those
who sent presents were DR.. Jacob Sobel.
assistant director of the bureau of child
hygiene OF the Health Department, and
DR.. Franklin B. Van Wart, orthopedlc
surgeon OF Kings County Hospital, who
have been assisting DR.. Lorenz at his
clinics.
DR.. Lorenz will spend to-day and to-
morrow with friends on Long Island. His
next clinic will be held Wednesday morn
ing at the Brooklyn building of the
Health Department.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SAY PLANTS
OPERATE; STRIKE LOST
Offer Proof in Decline of
Prices in Meats.

The six meat packing houses in which
q strike was called two weeks ago are
now operating at almost normal ca
pacity and have more men than are
needed, according to a statement issued
yesterday. AS proof of the Ineffective
ness of the strike the Institute of Amer
lean Packers, representing the big
Five plants. points to the decline in
wholesale and retail meat prices that
has occurred during the last week.
The weekly market review of the
United States Department of Agriculture
explains the fall in prices by the fact
that retailers and spectators stocked up
with supplies in anticipation of the strike
until the market became flooded. The
department urges the consumer to take
advantage of the low prices by using
more meat.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
II FIREMEN OVERCOME
AT 8TH AVENUE FIRE
Fifteen Roomers Escape u,
Scanfy Attire.

Twelve firemen were overcome by
smoke yesterday morning while fighting
a blaze In the cellar of four story
building at 466 Eighth avenue. The
heat melted gas pipes in the cellar
and 1t was this gas coupled with an
acrid smoke created by burning sugar
and glucose which got to the firemen.
who were compelled to work in relays.
The ground floor of the building was
occupied by Gramma's confectionery
store and there was a Greek restaurant
on the second floor. The TWO top floors
housed fifteen roomers. who were
aroused by the fire and fled to the
street In scanty attire.
Smoke from the fire seeped into many
nearby restaurants causing inconveni-
ence to persons having their breakfast
and into the Pennsylvania Terminal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York Unsettled
and colder to-day. tomorrow fair. fresh
possibly strong northeast and north
winds.
Fer New Jersey-Cloudy and much colder
to-day unsettled this morning: tomorrow
fair. fresh to strong northeast and north
winds.
For Northern New England-Goncraly fair
and colder to-day: tomorrow fair, with ris-
ing temperature. moderate to fresh northeast
and north yinds becoming variable.
For Southern New England--Cloudy and
colder to-day; probably snow this morning
tomorrow fair. fresh strong northeast and
north winds.
For Western New YorI-Cloudy and colder
to-day; tomorrow fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
GAS CHARGE UPHELD
IN ALL LONG ISLAND
Second District Appellate De-
cision at Odds With Roch-
ester Case.

The fight against the service charges
on gas meters authorized by the Public
Service Commission became more COM
plicated yesterday when the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn upheld the Nassau
Supreme Court in refusing to enjoin the
Public Service Corporation OF Long
Island from ordering the charge. JUS
tice Blackmar wrote the opinion, which
proved to be in conflict with one rem
dered by the Appellate Division in Roch-
ester early In November
The upstate decision was in the case
of the City Of Rochester against the
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
POWER PLANT OPENED.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario. Dec. "a
Water was turned into the Chippewa
Queenston power canal OF the Ontario
Hydro Electric commission at o'clock
this morning. The development OF
power at the Queenston generating plant
win begin next Wednesday. Construc-
tiou work has been in progress on the
pcNer project since 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Observations at United States Weather Bu.
reau stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Pressure con-
tinued high off tho south Atlantic to-day.
and II high and rising from the plains
States eastward, except in the middle At
lantic States, where 1t was relatively low.
Rain has fallen within the last twenty-four
hours in southern New England. the middle
Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee,
the Gulf States and in California and
Nevada. and snow In northern New Eng
land, the lake region, the upper Mississippi
and middle Missouri valleys and the northern
Rocky Mountain region The rainfall was
excessive In the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys.
Much colder weather overspread the lake
region. the great central valleys and west
Gulf States last night and to-day. and the
temperature was freezing as far south as
Memphis. Tennessee and Abilene. Tex. to-
night.
High temperature prevailed to-day in the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic States,
the northern Rocky Mountain region, North
Dakota and Canadian Northwest
The indications are for rain In Florida
and along the south Atlantic coast. and
mostly fair weather but with considerable
cloudiness elsewhere east of the Mississippi
River tomorrow. with considerably lower
temperature generally, except in Michigan
States east OF the Mississippi River Monday.
and the temperature will continue low In
the Atlantic and east Gulf States. but it will
rise in the lake region and the Ohio and
the lower Mississippi valleys.
Observations at United States Weather Bu
reau stations taken at p. Nj. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
BAN OF BOGUS MILK IS SOUGHT
 IN THREE BILLS BEFORE S0L0NS

was that after some time the experi- ments showed that the food was actu- ally deleterious to infants These facts were the primary motive for our in- vestigation to show the comparative value of the compound with con- densed milk.
 Connection Stunts Growth.
 "A number of cages of white mice were subjected to nutritive tests One lot was fed on condensed milk and after four months of growth weighed 1S2 grams, while another lot was fed on this compound and weighed forty grams after the same period of time and kept under the same conditions otherwise.
 'tThe manufacturer claims that with every case of milk sold special direc- tions are given as to the use of this material. The fact nevertheless re- mains that the final consumer is de- ceived in many instances in that he is trying to buy condensed milk which vitamines. which do not exist any where else, and instead gets a com pound which is entirely deprived of them. An alloy of gold might pass just does not have the intrinsic value and therefore becomes a counterfeit.
 Standard Is Required.
 ''The United States Government in it's maintenance regulations provides for condensed milk, which reads to the effect that condensed milk for army and navy purposes shall be pure, un- adulterated, fresh, wholesome milk with water removed And yet these compounds have been found in the United States army camps and were used until attention was called to the fact that they were not consum- ing condensed milk but rather a com pound.
 s"There is no doubt but what the parties that were responsible for put ting this material into the camps were innocent. It therefore becomes doub1y important that the Government. pro tect it's people in such a way that it would not be possible to perpetrate a fraud without perfect knowledge of the same"
 Opponents of the bills admitted dur ing the hearings that approximately 85, ,O00,0 900 pounds of milk compounds had been manufactured in 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
EVERY STATE TO
 BE REPRESENTED

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Every state in the Union will be represented at the convention of the National Fraternal Congress of America to be held here Aug. 29 to Sept. l, the program for which has been announced
 President George S. Kirby will pre- side at the opening session when greetings will be extended from the Canadian Fraternal Association and committee reports will be made.
 Jesse S. Phillips. superintendent of Insurance, New York, will speak on Insurance Commissioners and the F'raterna1 Societies. on Aug. S1. Other addresses include '"The I'm portance of Health Conservation to the F'raternal Societies. by Dr. M. M. Smith; ''Women in Fraternalism," by Mary L. Rocca; "Fraternal Poetry and Prose-" by Milton G. Wood of Chicago, and What Fraternal So- cieties Are Doing to Aid the Melting Pot" by Mrs. Frances c. Jakabcin.
 W. F. Futch of Cleveland, secre- tary of the National Fraterna1 Con sress, will speak on the third day on the subject, Some Obstacles in Se- curing Fraterna1 Legislation" The officers will be elected and installed at the afternoon session.
 In addition to the national con ference there will also be meetings of the presidents section and the law section which will be featured by addresses by representatives of var ious fraterna1 organizations. The annual meeting of the Fraternal Ac- -tuarial Association will be held on Monday morning, Aug. 2e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
NEW SCIENCES MAKE WAY OF
 CRIMINAL HARD

Paris, August 22.-Poroscopy and Graphometry are two new sciences" intended to make the way of the transgressor harder than it is Poro- scopy is the science of measuring the pores of the body. Graphometry is the science of form and relative pro portion of letters in handwriting.
 pr. Edmond Lecard, head of the Lyons police laboratory of identihca- ton, has elaborated these new meth ods of crime detection to point where the results have been accepted in the Lyons courts and are said to have been proved effective
 In poroscopy. Dr. I-ocard holds the number, form and position of body pores remain the same throughout life. The impression of the pores, in Dr. Locard's system is colored by chemical vapors or very fine powders so they may be photographed un- der a microscope.
 Dr. Locard tells of several success sciences. In one case a burglar wore gloves but left an impression of a small surface of forearm. That trace convicted him. Another burglar, perspiring freely, left the impression of pore surfaces through his gloves and went to jail
 Graphometry, as termed by Dr. Locard, consists primarily in the theory that handwriting shows always a certain relation in size between let ters and unmistakable characteristics in form, particularly of loops. In ad- dition to these prin ciples, pr. Locafd, of course, utilizes generally accepted methods of detecting forgeries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22

Washington, Aug. 22.-War against the menace of bogus milk" has been declared in Congress.
 Three bills are pending in the House to make illegal the manufac- ture and sale of skinned milk and CO., coanut compounds which are made to simulate evaporated milk
 One of these measures introduced sin seeks to prohibit interstate com merce in these compounds while the others offered by Representative J. D. Beck of Wisconsin and Joseph W. prevention so as to take the profit incentive away from manufa acturers and dealers
 Experts Urge Enactment.
 Various associations of milk pro ducers and dairymen have urged the passage of the bills and in support of their arguments against milk com pounds they have secured and present. ed testimony from Dr. E.V. Collum, the nutrition expert of Johns Hopkins State University; A J. Glover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman; Prof. Hart of the University of Wisconsin. and Prof. H. c. sherman, of Columbia University. Opposition to the bills has been voiced by the milk manufac- turers, who introduced a statement by Professor Mendel, of Yale University, to prove that there are vitamines in skim milk and that vefgetable fats are wholesome products.
 One of the most interesting of the statements given before theF House committee which is considering the milk bills was that of Prof. Elf, of the University of Ohio.
 Bogus Milk Not Recent-S
 Bogus milk, or filled milk, Is not a recent product Elf told the commit tee. "Skim milk and oil, both animal and vegetable, have been combined for culinary purposes for more than thirty years. Calves have been fed on mixtures of lard and skim milk for experimental purposes for an equal length of time.
 "In 1917, however, a So-called scientifca11y-nixed and prepared ami nal fat and skim milk compound was put upon the market as an infant food and to replace condensed mix. This product was supposed to have superior, merit but the fact of the case