davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
MUSHROOM SALOONS
WRAPPED BY DRUGGISTS

Washington, March 21.-prohibi-
ton has brought in it's wake hundreds
OF mushroom business establishments
engaged solely in the making of
booze beverages speakers declared at
conference here Monday of phar-
lnaceutlcal manufacturers and manu-
featuring chemists. The conference
was called to discuss the prohibition
law and regulations as they affect the
manufacture of medicines containing
alcohol.
Speakers also charged that the activ
itles OF manufacturers who catered to
the beverage medicine trade has com,
pelled prohibition enforcement officials
to brand all pharmaceutical manufac
turers as potential criminals
Injustice Is Expression.
Several expressed the belief that an
injustice has been done them and in
order to talk it over with Commission
er Kramer. the conference invited him
to attend Tuesdays session that he
might hear their ideas.
There was some criticism of the
Nolstead act but it did not 20 far. The
position Of manufacturers. MS stated
1y their chairman. w. ]. Woodruff of
Detroit, was that they desired only
70 nave an understanding with the pro-
nioitlon officers. They want to work
and they want the pro-
hlbition officials to feel that they can
DC trusted to obey the law, Air. Wood
ruff stated. He added resentment ex-
lists because the board had been classed
under the same regulations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
MANNIx ON WAY TO
ROME 70 VISIT POPE

Paris, March 21.-Archbishop Man
mix, of Australia, arrived here Mondav
on his way to Rome for an official
visit with the pope and to make a re-
port on his diocese. He probably will
leave for Rome Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
u. S, CARDINAL TAXES
pnsSESSION OF CHURCH.

Rome, March 21.-lBy the Associat-
cd pressl l-Cardinal Dennis J. Daugh-
erty Of Philadelphia, took possession Of
his titular church Of Saint Nereus and
Acchiileus here Sunday afternoon with
impressive ceremonies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
Overwhelming VICTORY:
LOSE ONLY TWO TOWNS

Berne, Switzerland, March IL
Some districts of Upper Silesia where
voted in favor of Germany in the ple-
biscite held Sunday it is reported here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

IN dddltlOn 70 the officer VINO was
killed, the train carried % men of
other ranks in the Royal Fusiliers
and a number of civilians. 1t was
heavily fired on from both sides as it
neared the junction and the troops de-
trained and engaged the party.
The survivors among the soldiers
held off their assailants for 80 min
utes. until reinforced by a party of
Fusiliers which arrived on another
train. The combined forces then drove
off the rebels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
POlQnd'S Defeat
in Upper Silesia
PlebiScite Tres
In Event Majority Vote Is German Territory
Will Be Divided, Leaving Loser Those
Places Voting Polish, Says Paris.

Berlin March 2i-Ihe early jubalon over the pehisce uppe
s tina n majority less Ono IN been speets M om @
mnt this strain and AGAINST notions brilliant VIC
viii probably revise the Upper sesn frontiers taking into
oka Anzeiger that the fact that which highly important
German industry partly
lost must have depressing effect
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

farls March zllby me Associated rress1.-n rrench
official circles keen disappointment expressed reports
received Monday from Upper Sesa saying that Germany will
retain the district result of Sundays pebsce but the
pointed out that the reports Of the pebscie unofficial
and mostly from Berlin It said that in the event
probably be divided leaving to Poland those places which voted
Polish
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
z Killed; IL Wounded
in Irish War; Boycott
of Ulster, Sim F elm Aim
Royal Fusiiers Suffer Heavily in Ambush of
Train; Attackers Lose One Man; Decree
Will Name Prohibited Articles.

Dublin, March 21.-(By The Associated Press) ).-Seven
members of the forces including officer killed
and IL wounded when train anbushed Monday
according official The attack
Headford Junction County Kerry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
Atterb,lry Is Emphatic
Against National Rail
Agreements, Quiz Bares
Charges Union Leaders Use Nation Wide Rules
to Procure Employment for More Men
Than Necessary, Are Made.

Chicago March CIV W. Attebury president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad former chairman of the railway
executives labor committee took emphatic against
national agreements which he termed prolific of msunder
sandings heated all day examination before the
ahorh hoar Monday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

MOVIES IN PARIS OPERA.
Paris, March 21.-The opera plans
to give moving picture matinees to
avert a threatened deficit Of 750,O 600
francs, which parliament has refused
to meet through an increased subsidy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
SPANISH GRAPES
S[AKE DRY j. 8.
Imports Quintupled,
Druggists Flay VOL
stead Act.

Washington, March o1.-During the
first year of national prohibition in
this country, Malaga, Spain, shipped
to the United States five times the to-
tai amount of wine sent her in the
ten preceding years. American consul
Smith says in report received today
by the department of commerce. The
total of wine exports from that place
to America in 1920 exceeded $4,000
gallons, the consul says, and was ship
ped under permits for non-beverage
purposes.
Exports Unprecedented.
Exports of raisins from Malaga to
the United States in 1920 was unpre-
cedented. the consul reports, the total
being 1O.N6 metric tons. or approx
mately 1000 tons more than the total
of all countries in 1919
Sacramento. March 21.-The vets
won another skirmish Monday in the
assembly when some amendments to a
resolution for a memorial to congress
in favor of light wines and beers were
adopted by vote of 40 to 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

A civilian passenger was killed and
two others were wounded. The cas-
ualties among the ambushing party.
with the exception of man found dead,
are not known.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

Questioning by Frank P. Walsh,
counsel for the unions, brought vigor-
Gus replies from General Atterbury
and time and again the witness replied
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22

Berlin, March 21.--(By the Asso-
.iated Press Germany won an over
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-22
WEATHER

Generally fair Tuesday and
wednesday; rain west.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
ARTISTS In JAPAN'S CABINET
Writings and Paintings, the Work Of
Nipponese Statesmen, Have Been
Sold at Big Prices.

Japan has q cabinet of artists. Writ
ings and paintings of some of the
great men of the Japan of today
brought big prices at recent auction
by the Tokyo Fine Arts club. Three
pictures painted by Mr.. Hara, aSSas-
sinated short time ago, sold for the
equivalent of 5000 and another lot or
four brought about $500.
Pince Pamagata's productions
brought about $3.50 to $500, while some
pakemonO writings with proverbs In
the japanese language by Prince
Saionii brought from 5000 to 5000.
A chrysanthemum painted by ME-
Noda, minister of communications.
sold for $50 and an orchid from his
brush sold for $40. Mr.. YamamOta.
minister of agriculture and commerce.
had a picture and Mr.. TOkonami, the
home minister, poem.
The painting of kakemonO is I'm
vorte pastime of the Japanese.-Phi
adelphia Inquirer.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
USE DRUGS TO GAIN COURAGE
After Sttmulant Subsidies, Criminals
Are cringing towards Again,
Declares a Writer

Stick-up men, shoplifters, burglars
and pickpockets are the largest users
of drugs Most persons think NOR
phine, herOin, cocaine and opium are
INDUCED in by the criminal classes
after the commission of crime as a
surcease for their minds.
Nothing is farther from the facts, "
said an old detective. "The criminal
who works in the open uses drugs to
supply him with courage. 1t is a sort
of false courage, for it dies out with
the effects of the opiate. Neyerthe-
less without it your holdup man
would never have the nerve to carry
through a daylight robbery. A census
of the drug addicts is roster of the
crooks in nine cases out of ten. OF
course after a time the criminals ac-
quire permanent appetite for drugs,
but the seeming super-ccurage that
sends man with a pointed gun into
jewelry store filled with customers
to grab trays of diamonds is only slim
ulated from the effect of the drug.
Half an hour later when the influence
of the poison has worn off he is left a
cring;ng, covering coward. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
IMPROVED
ROADS
TRAFFIC CENSUS FOR ROADS
Motorists on Connecticut Massachu.
sets State Line Contribute Much
information.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture.)
Thirty thousand motorists who were
stopped on the Springfield-HartfOrd
road at the Connecticut Massachu-
sets state line have contributed val
liable information to the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which, when ana
lyzed, will assist the department to
determine more rational methods of
road design to meet varying traffic
needs.
Tie motorists were counted in the
first traffic census to give complete in
formation ever undertaken by the bu-
reau. The work was done in cooper
alton with state highway departments
of Massachusetts and Connecticut, and
will be duplicated in the near future
elsewhere. 1t was taken between Au-
gust 10 and 20, covered LAG day hours
and 26 night hours, and resulted in
accurate records concerning 30,S51 We
hieles For passenger cars this infor-
nation covers type, make, number of
passengers time, direction, starting
point and destination. The state au-
thorities recorded, in addition, license
numbers and engine information. The
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
GOOD ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
Projects Costing an Aggregate Of Sc
693,77s Were Approved During
Month OF July.

Road projects I'm 18 states, totaling
more than 265 miles and costing an
aggregate of $7,693,77S, or an average
of over $4,000 per mile, were ap-
proved during July by the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for federal aid,
according to the bureaus publication.
"Publlc Roads," just off the press. The
total federal aid approved for these
projects is placed at $3.023,15 the re-
mainder Of the cost being borne by the
states.
All told, there were SO such prof.
ects approved during the month. New
York led with 20, Pennsylvania came
second with seven, and Kentucky and
South Carolina tied for third with five
projects each. Four Texas projects
were approved; New Mexico, Washing
t0n and Wisconsin had two each, and
Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, Tennessee and Virginia
each had one project approved during
the month.
Wide variation was shown In the
character of materials to be used In
building the approved roads, but con-
crete, bitumlnous macadam and
gravel were the chief materials
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

work was handled SO expeditiously
that the average stop lasted only i5
seconds.
Trucks were stopped somewhat long
er-100 seconds for south-bound and
81 seconds for north-bOund vehicles
being the average. Truck drivers
were asked to give, in addition to
the information obtained In the case
Of passenger cars, capacity, drivers
estimate of length and frequency Of
trip, kinds of loads carried, location of
eonsignor and consignee. Roadside
scales specially placed, took required
weight data, and observers ascer-
tanned the speed of trucks.
Motorcycles and horse-drawn vehi-
cles also were included in the cen
sus. The data thus obtained are be-
ing analysed. and will be used, in con-
nection with information obtained
from experiments on impact of trucks
and effect Of impact on pavement, to
design better roads.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Should Consider Potential Strength

Should Consider Potential Strength
Washington-M Making what was con-
sidered direct allusion to the naval
ratio question Sennosuke Yokata, pres
ident of the legislative bureau of the
Japanese cabinet, in an address here
recently, declared the true and impair
tial spirit of disarmament should take
into consideration not only the exist
ing strengths of navies, but also the
potential powers of each country.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
new CONCESSIONS
WON FOR CHINESE
NEGOTIATIONS ON NAVAL RATIO
PROBLEM HANG FIRE WAITING
ON WORD FROM TOXIC
SHANTUNGLEASE ABANDONED
But Nippon Insists On Retaining Val,
liable Treaty Rights There
And In America

Washington The naval ratio nego
tiations, apparently at their most ia
vorable stage since the arms confer
epce began. waited on Toxic recent
ly, while the Representatives of Great
Britain, Japan and France were
coming together in a conditional agree
ment for withdrawal from portions of
their leased territory in China
Outward developments contributed
nothing to the status of the naval dis
cussions, but the impression grew in
usually well-informed circles that the
American, British and Japanese gov
ernments were considering, in pro
visional FORM. an agreement that not
only would include acceptance of the
American 5-5-3 ratio, but would have
to do as we'll with Pacific fortified
tions, and some of the political prob.
lens of the Far East.
Definite action, however, will have
to wait for several days, while the
Japanese delegates feel out the atti-
tude of their home government to-
ward the newest phase of the nego-
tiations, as it shapes up from the re-
cent conference between the heads of
the American, British and Japanese
delegations.
In the meantime, what actually
transpired at the meeting of the big
three" is closely guarded secret, all
authoritative spokesman refusing to
take notice of the resulting crop of
guesses and conjectures and surmises
as to what alliances" understand
ings" or compromises might be in
Contemplation.
In the Far Eastern negotiations, ON
the other hand, the developments cen
tering about the Chinese leases were
of so pronounced a character as to
be regarded generally as ranking
among the most important of the
whole conference. The British, Jap
anese and French in turn expressed
their willingness to give up certain of
their holdings in China, and although
definite undertaking are yet to be for
mulated, the move was accepted by
the friends of China as promising a
substantial modification of the prin-
ciple of spheres of influence
The much discussed Shantung lease
was among those Japan offered to
as soon as China makes salts
factory policing arrangements, but at |
the same time the conference was re-
minded that the whole Shantung prob |
lem yAls under consideration in direct |
here between China and |
Japan. A willingness to discuss the |
south Manchurian lease also was evil
ienced by the Japanese, although they
that Japan's treaty rights in
hat section must be preserved to her.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Farmer Is Killed BY Marine On Train

Shreveport, La.-Wylie Clark, a
farmer, was shot and killed by ma
rine guard recently while a Kansas
City Southern passenger train was
standing at Blanchard, CaddO parish,
recently. A warrant for T. A. Willis,
said to be the marine who shot Clark,
was issued after the death of the farm
er in hospital. Willis is said to have
confined with the train ON it's run,
not knowing the fate of the man he
had wounded.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Service is Held For Hero Leader

New York--In a simple service.
half religious, half military, more than
thousand persons paid tribute to the
memory Of Lieutenant Colonel Charles
A. Wmittlesey, commander of the ia
nous "lost battalion" of the Argonne,
who disappeared from, vessel bound
for Havana. His death was a battle
casualty as much in the line of duty
asif LIZ had fallen by German bullet.
The scars of conflict or the wounds
of battle are not always of the flesh
We of the regular army have seen too
often the results Of mental strain"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Records His Mower MILEAGE.

The latest device whereby the subur-
banite can lord it over his neighbors
is small dial attached to his lawn
mower which keeps record of the
mileage. Because it is more i'm
pressive the total is marked in feet in
stead of miles.
81 pushed the mower 10000 feet
this summer" said the man who intro
duced the novelty, "while both the fell
lers that live near me have only done
10000 The idea is to see how much
you can use the thing without having
the knives sharpened. New York
Sun.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Alleged stabber is Reported cauah

Cleveland, Ohio.-Victoria Pisselli,
who is said to have stabbed to death
Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lakewood pub
Usher, two years ago, has been cap.
tured in Ripalimosani, Italy, according
to word received here from two Cleve-
land detectives. He is being held there
pending word from the Italian am.
bassador at Washington.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
All for a Dime.

"What have you got for a dinner
asked a young man with sweee
tooth as he sauntered up to the candy
case in drug store. The clerk
looked curiously at his inquisit0r ana
then looked toward the case, muEss-
bling incoherently. Finally he dre.w
out plate from which the young man
took one article and stood abort eat
ing 1t, probably thinking Of his boy
hood days, when q cent could buy the
same thing.-Detroit News.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
Real Rest Depends Largely Upon
the DEPTH of Your Sleep
A earning to flight" or "bOor" sleebers

uVUTWEnS W USUE w pun StcCpC
The deeper and sounder you sleep the better
you feel Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep.
This is because the final conversion of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more
rapidly when the physical and mental forces are
at rest.
You can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your
nerves are agtated with tea or coffee. Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating to the brain and nervous system.
If you want to know the Joy, vigor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound.
healthful sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee
for a while, and drink delicious, invgorating
Postum instead.
Thousands of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed in order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage of coffee-like
flavor, for q week. Perhaps, like thousands of
others, you'll never be willing to 60 back to tea
or coffee.
made instantly in the cup by the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for those who
prefer mako the drink while the meal 10 being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's a Reason"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08
TENNESSEE
i STATE ITEMS

|
ChattanoOga.-Fed court here
will recess Dec. %.
Camden.-Enloe Spencer, on trial
here for the killing of Cecil Bib.
Jackson.-After seven months rest
the town clock is again on the job.
Jackson.-Rotary club entertained
ladies of the city at brilliant function.
Knoxville.-Wages of all street car
workers were reduced Dec. 1.
Chattanooga. OF all Ep-
worth league societies of city will be
held soon at Marker Memorial church.
Jackson.-C. w. Fly shot himself
through the chest, but doctors say be
has a chance to recover.
&&&s
Collierville.-E. +. Moreland has
been elected president of the Collier
vile Fair association.
Knoxville. Hart, 16, was in.
stantly killed while hunting near Eliz
abeth.
Jackson.-Chamber of Commerce
notified veterans bureau here woulG
be enlarged.
observation-disclosures destroyed still
near state line, but failed to find the
booze, mash or operators.
Clifton.-Slight hope for recovery
of Louis Davis shot in stomach by
Lindsey Ray.
Nashville.-Federal court again or
ders sale of Tennessee Central rail
road.
Chattanooga-Pr Women's
club completes plans for annual
Christmas bazar.
Lexington-Fayette Lewis, para
lyzed by bullet wound, refuses to tell
circumstances of shooting.
NeWbern.-Officia believe incendi- |
airy responsible for destruction of Be-
gotta high school.
Knoxville.-Auction of doll bunga- |
low will be feature of Christmas ba.
Ear given by NJ E. church.
Lexington.-Mass meeting called for I
Dec. to file protest against removal
of ~, c. & st. l.. terminals
Knoxville.-Coal mines in this ter
ritory working only part time and
with greatly reduced force of men.
Chattanooga.-Arth G.. Levy, Chi
cago, expected to make announcement
ment store.
Lexington.vFay Pope is the champ
corn raiser of this section of country.
He produced 100 bushels on measured
acre at cost of $S4.5O.
Nashville.-Three weeks illness ter.
minated in the death of J. A. Kimbro,
chairman Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen of the N, c. & st. l..
Nashville.-"Old Limber," Gov. Tay.
or's hound dog, will take part In the
'Jollies of 1922" to be staged by
american Legion.
Nashville.-Rt. Rev. Samuel A.
'tritch has gone to Cincinnati, where
lie will be consecrated bishop of that
iocese.
Knoxville.-Through efforts OF Mrs.
len C.. Kennedy, wreath Of flowers
laced on the grave of every Knox
ounty World War martyr.
Bristol.-Word received here that
ohm Vickers, Bristol resident, was
hot and killed by officer in West Vir
inia.
The Colored Normal School of Nash.
lille is under fire at the hands of gov.
-nment investigators, and unless Ger
lin practices are not stopped the 200
egro vocational students will be TAX
4 away from the institution. accord.
e to advices from Washington.
sss-ss
Brownsville.-Union Thanksgiving
,rvices for all the churches were
I'D here at the Presbyterian church
Id were conducted by Rev. Wilson
oodcock of the Baptist church.
Huntingdon.-W. p. Pearson, NJ, G..
st. l.. engineer for more than 80
ars, was killed when struck by
itch engine in railroad yards here.
Nashville. --The chamber of COM
,rnn hos inuifnd Harry Enrd and
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

Always purchase umbrellas in dry
weather, as they are sure to go up
when it rains.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

Just So.
"The girls seem giddy."
''These dances would make anybody
giddy."-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

reenwood.-Jerome Crull, 17-year.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.
Crull Of this city, was accidentally
killed by a train at Good Hope, La, 20
miles north OF New Orleans
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

Nashville.--The chamber of com
MERGE has invited Henry Ford aud
Thomas A. Edison to visit this city fol.
lowing their inspection of Muscle
Shoals
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-08

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)