davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

Milk will soften shoe polish that lias
hardened and improve is lustre.
Persia had record production 81
petroleum of 91S,OO0 tons last year.
A gasoline tractor that pushes ol
pulls vehicles equally well has beer
designed
OF German invention is new desh
telephone which permits the free Use
Of users hands.
Springs feature a new attachment
for hand pumps to equaliZe the loae
and help lift the water.
Minnesota mines in 1920 Furnished
rs per cent of all the iron ore mined
in the United States.
A French inventor claims that his
system of wireless telegraphy viii
transmit 200 words minute.
A self loading motor truck has 9
body which is slipped backward on the
chassis to serve as scoop.
A typewriter invented by Belgian
writes syllables and is capable of q
speed Of $50 words a minute.
Novel in the jewelry line is a hair
comb which folds into handle that
can be worn as a watch charm.
Norwegian government experiment
ers have succeeded in producing a
bread containing 20 per cent Of fish.
In a new thermometer flag auto
matically points the degrees of tenn
perature on circular horizontal scale:
A Norwegian electrician has invented
q push button which indicates that its
signals are heard where intended.
Pennsylvania mining laws require
a mule to be given 700 cubic feet OF
air a minute and a miner 200 cubic
feet
Shafts sunk into a coal field in Ger
many which has been burning several
years revealed Is veins of blaming coal.
For smoothing wrinkles from neck
ties q wooden frame has been invented
over which they are stretched ana
steamed.
By photography 4 French scientist
has demonstrated that some form Of
radiation occurs in the process OF oxi-
dation.
"A gas stove for dentists designed by
an Illinois inventor can be mounted on
a wall above work bench to save
room.
The Polish government is planning
to erect radio station at Warsaw that
will communicate with the United
States.
A New York farmer is the inventor
Of 4 gasoline motor propelled and
operated machine for setting out celery
plants.
Ono Of the longest submarines ca
bles In the world II to be laid between
Alden and Hong Kong at . cost OF
5000, 900.
a new stsamins device for opening
he sealing Of storage batteries also
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

IS per cent. Gross value was $le3,
$4,000, compared with $l46,656,
076 in 1919, an increase Of 3l.o pc,
cent.
Stocks Of finished cement or
hand at the end Of 1920 amounted
to S.2o0,0o0 barrels, compared will
$3.50, ,4o7 barrels at the end Of 1919
an increase of more than II pc,
cent. Average factory price il
bulk at mills for the whole country
was $2.o1 a barrel in 1920, eompar.
ed with $l.7l in 1919, an increase
Of lis per cent. Pennsylvania pro-
duced more than 28 per cent Of the
years output leading all other
states, the Lehigh district produc-
ing more than rs per cent Of the
country's coal. Indiana was the
second producing state with more
than 10 per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
STATIONS IN THE AIR

As we develop the use Of air
planes and other craft in passenger
and freight business we are about
to kave not only landing fields but
also depots and stations up in the
air. We are going to try and moor
the flyer to steel towers where it
will be given fuel and gas.
The Associated Press reports
that experiments are sooE 20 be
carried out at Pulhen, England,
with the object of establishing the
stability or otherwise of steel tow
crs as moorings for big airships.
An attempt is to be made to moor
the giant airship R-33, the sister
dirigible to the transatlantic fly
er R-34, to a steel tower $50 feet
in height. If the experiments are
successful it will have a marked
effect on the position of this class
of aircraft as commerce carriers,
for it will mean that the steel tow
er is likely to be the usual form
of station headquarters for the air
ship Of the future. The steel tow
er hare, however, is only an cx-
perimSntal one and not the highly
developed tubular construction
which the towers Of the future are
expected to be. A shaft runs up
the tower and through this by
means Of pipes, the R-33 can be
re-fuelled and re-gassed. Arrange
ments like the one outlined if per-
fected and put into use will per-
haps make big difference in the
time required to go from New
York to San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
THE MONEY OF MONTANA

The state of Montana has de-
cided to keep. all of its money in
the hands of its treasurer. The
governor has signed house bill No.
so making this state official the
treasurer Of every state board, Of
flee and commission and requiring
the officers to deposit all moneys
received by them with the state
treasurer on the tenth and twenty
fifth days of each month. This
will put an end to the stories you
here in Helena about officials dis
playing bank books around with
big balances belonging to the state
but carried in a personal account.
Perhaps these stories were exag-
gerated-you hear 50 many reports
over there that need verification
if further use is to be made Of
them. One of the strong argu-
ments around the legislature Is
that short and terse expression-
They say" This sort Of persua-
sion was used with great diligence
against the state highway commits
sion until Representative Scharni-
kow brought in his minority report
the other day.
However, getting back to the
subject, the state treasurer's report
should be more comprehensive and
valuable in the future than il has
been in the past. The economies
of the present legislature will be
the more easily shown.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
PORTLAND CEMENT
PRODUCTION

It goes without saying that mil.
lions Of dollars were kept out Of
construction work during last
year because of general business
conditions. Big enterprises call
Ing for large investments were es-
peeially held back. In spite of all
this the government survey report
ed through the Associated Press
gives 4 new record for the produc-
tion Of Portland cement. The out
put 10 becoming stupendous. Pro-
duction il estimated at l00, ,302,0 900
barrels, compared with so,76o,37
barrels in 1919, an increase of "a
per cent. Shipments were $685.
600 barrels, compared with 1885,
6l6 barrels in 1919, an increase Of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
PEACE PAR[EY BOOK
BY COL. HOUSE WILL
Be PUBLISHED SOON
Story Contains Contributions
From Other Delegates to
IL Treaty of Versailles.

New York. Correspondent of The
Associated Press. Colonel Edward
NJ. House, representative of the Wilson
administration throughout the war and
United States commissioner to the
Paris peace conference, is assembling
the manuscript of book entitled
What Really Happened at Paris; the
Story of the Peace Conference. 1919,
which is shortly to be published BY
Charles Scribner's Sons, that firm haH.
announced.
The book will include contributions
by other American delegates who
participated in the treaty making at
Versailles, namely, Charles III. Has
kins, chief of division Of Western
Europe; Robert H. Long. chief Of
Polish division; Douglas johnson,
chief of division on boundaries;
Charles Seymour. chief Of Austro- Hun
garian division: Isaiah Bowman, chief
territorial adviser; Thomas W. Lamont,
and Allyn A. Young, economic ad-
visers; Samuel Gompers, chairman,
commission on international labor leg
islation; Herbert c. Hoover. director
general relief: James Brown Scott and
David Hunter Miller. legal advisers,
General Tasker n. Bliss and Admiral
Henry T. Mayo.
Colonel Houses own contributions
to the work win treat Of preparation Of
peace. while the other delegates will
include in their subjects the trial Of
the Kaiser. the new boundaries of Ger
many. The New Poland, the story OF
Fiume, reparations, the feeding Of
Europe, disarmament and the labor
clauses of the treaties.
Mr.. Seymour, who is professor of
history at Yale. is assisting Colonel
House in editing the papers for the
volume.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
BELGIUM MUST HAVE ITS
SPIRITS

The sale of spirits in Belgian cafes
and restaurants is forbidden. In spite
of this customers frequently contrive
to get a supply served in a cup. No
fewer than 1900 prosecutions are
waiting to be dealt with in Brussels
alone, just now.
The punishment for selling spirits, to
be consumed on the premises, is for the
first offense fine of 20 pounds sterl-
ing and the shutting of the place for a
week. Many proptietors regard this
punishment as a first-class advertise
ment. as, Of course, their cafe is
crowded with sympathizers directly it
reopens and the sale of liqueurs is
brisker than ever. 1t liz understood
that the law will soon be repealed as it
has not been effective in preventing
the drinking of spirits.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
THE SURE woRD:-The sr.s xiths-
q, - ADva tadeth: but the word dow
NOT MUCH SAVING YET

The Montana Legislature has
only few days left for the COM
pletion of its work. There is
much yet to be done. All Of the
remaining session hours can pro-
fitably be devoted to final surveys
of committee reports and other in
formation attaching to revenue
legislation. There have been diff
ferences of opinion, but it has be-
come evident that the whole state
regardless Of party, wishes to see
the finances of Montana put into
such shape that we may get by in
as good form as anybody can in
these times. We think that many
legislators had large ideas about
the amount Of money we will ac-
tually need. The ambitions Of
these gentlemen have been some
what curbed. There was also
preaching early in the session that
all of Governor Dixon's program
must be carried out to the letter
or else the commonwealth would
be lost. That contention never did
have much virtue. More good than
harm was done when this doctrine
was pricked quite early in the ses-
sion. The best legislation usually
comes out Of conference and COM
promise in any legislature. Frank
", the disapointment abroad is
that there has been little effort for
economy at Helena. Candidly, we
cannot see anything in sight that
will cut down expenses much. Un-
less something happens in the next
few days we are not able to discov-
er where the outgo of the state will
be reduced during the coming year.
Some things have been cut off.
Some things have been added. OF
course, if there has been no saw
ing one blessing will come out of
it-there will have to be an end to
the hotel lobby statistics relating |
how money has been squandered by
the wicked Democrats.
Small legislation can profitably |
be pushed aside for the rest of the
session. The time of the distin-
guished senator's can be used to
better advantage than in the recon- |
sideration Of car fare expended at
tending national conventions in
1916. There are a number of cap
able business men in the senate.
They can still find some places to !
save money if they will try. We
would not presume to offer the
senate much advice, but generally
speaking, we are in sympathy with
Senator Whites friendly effort to
save it from disaster.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
Largest Apple Tree"
Claimed by Georgia

Greensboro, Correspondent of the
Associated Press.)-Georgia believes
it has probably the largest apple tree
in the United States. It measures
eight feet in circumference at its
base, is very tall and has a spread Of
limbs measuring 4S feet. W. ]. Bryan,
who soon will celebrate his SOth birth
day, planted the tree 81 years ago in
Greene county and it is still bearing
a crop of lucious apples annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27
Burbank President
of Boy Scout Body

Santa Rosa, Cal. Correspondent Of
The Associated Press)-Luther Bur
bank, noted plant wizard" has been
elected honorary president of the
Santa Rosa Boy Scouts. Burbank for
some time has been interested in the
scout movement.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-27

If properly tended q herd of rein
deer will double its numbers in thres
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

! = n 1
of Industries. These are metal. tex
tile, chemical, food production, lea
Iher, electrical. ilding,ala land trans
portation, water transportation,
printing and mining. ,yI .n,. . H. =, .,s,.
From the industries TO be con
trolled" there are excluded all In
dustries run by the state.or BY NUM-
cipalities. those Which have not been
in operation for more than four years
and those when employ less than Six
ty workmen. H.. ~. ~.
The worknlen of each of the eleven
catergories of industries will elect
their own control commissions, con-
sisting of nine members Of which six
shall be workmen generally, while
three shall come from the ranks OF
engineers and technical experts. Each
commission will hold office for three
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

4 n =
years and can be reelected This
Commission Of control of nine mem
Ebers for each class OF industries Wall
in turn appoint two or three dele
gates in every establishment. whose
duty it will be to report to the conn
mission or, all matters, over which It
has the control" ~. Il, ..e..,. s@.s< <ssa
The bill provides regulations for
the employment Nand discharge Of
workmer, the principal feature OF
which is that political and religious
opinions, as we'll as the, question OF
unioaism or, no;i-unionism are not tc
De allowed consideration. E#%'
To date the greatest objection o.
the industrials to the bill, Is on the
clause wnicl gives the Workmen'
Control Commission the right TX
name two CT more delegates for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

draw the promised measure The
commission was composed Of both
industrial and Workmen's represent.
tatives.
In the end 1t was unable to agree
upon joint measure and as con-
sequence both sides turned in to Clio
litti a measure OF it's own. From these
Giolitti had the members of his cab
met drew up a single measure en-
bracing the best features Of the two
submitted by the commission.
This in turn met with many. OBJ
jections from both sides and had to
be repeatedly modified. The bill as
it now stands before the Italian par
lament provides that separate ma
chinery for control shall be organic
ed for the eleven principal categories
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
WI lDs,EoR HOSE

-, Sealed bids vii be received by thu !,
tundersigned.t to be opened at a;reguTars:
meeting of the city cQuncil.of theFeity
of Bemi d1ls MIN. LTD be- hold spn Moh- !
day, April51 s, iI9 21,stor: js II I'll /
500 feet OF two sand <onesHa1f Inch
double jacket, rubber lined hose.
Quotations to be F.. 20. d. Bemidji.
Payments to be made in city warrant
drawing 6 per cent interest, should
also be considered. ...' H.. !
Certified check in sum of 10 per :
cent of amount of bid should accom- :
,pany the. same. -~, = = ~ J.,
The council reserves the right sto .
reject any, or. all bids. .,- +, .,ss,,. -,
GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. .a-..
Bemidji, Mimi, March %, 1921. 49,
.3t3-25-26-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
WORKERS ONTROL PLAN
IS HARD NUT TO CRACK
( By Henry Wood

1United Press COrraspOndent1
Rome. 3, (By Mail) .-Italy's hopes
of finding panacea for all industrial
ills by granting Workmen the right
of exercising an auu1ty4y co--.4 T. -
the industries in which they are EN-
ployed are little nearer being real
lied than when Premier Giolitti first
advanced the idea n re
i The trouble is that the worlmen
and the#industrials cannot agree up
on the precise nature of the pill to be
swallowed. The pill that h as been
concocted BY the government lis re-
garded as too big by the sindustriala
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

Clinton, b. &c More than 100
claims have recently been staked in
the Clinton and Lillooet district
along the caribou road in the direc-
ton of. Scotty Creek, A large body of
hermetite ore carrying gold values
has been located about 10 miles from
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

~ go
to go down, while the workmen con-
slider it too small to produce the de-
sired results. NJ, NJ MA
Before the, precise measure can be
formulated that will give satisfac-
ton to both sides and be finally en-
acted into law, it is very likely that
Italy will witness one or two changes
OF government. The question gives
every indication of becoming the cap
ital one in Italian internal politics
until it is settled. +. .~=4= y.
az blowing the announcement of
Giolitti last fall, at the time Italian
workmen were occupying factories
and endeavoring to Soyietize them,
that he would introduce in parlia-
fment a bill granting .workmen's con-
troll Of the industries, a joint com
mission was appointed by him : to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

.purpase nof keeRing the eanaM isslQn
Informed on the points over which IT
has contf0l sss ssgxf.
+ The bill is recognized to be the
most Sialgapeed,sst ep4sW hiehs EaHNsn ma
tisn has var ata . u AM to- ~ ~
tablislil q fIlew reg inies bet Rseen{ GA hi
tall and labbr., ~ 81 "a & ssf w
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

1t has very light but strong reciprocating
parts, which reduces bearing loads and m1nlc
mixes vibration; it ha: superior method OF
vaporizing fuel, andthe best lubricating sys-
tenn yet devised.s.senp.s ...,.>....
In no other motor car in the world at
Oakland's price can you get these important
features, and the able, flexible and economi-
cal performance consequent upon them.
advantages TO the Ou'mer
The Oakland Sensible Six owner realizes
measure of combined efficiency and low cost
from his car that We believe is without
parallel in any other automobile
He enjoys more miles from the gallon OF
gasoline, more power per pound OF car
weight, quicker getaway, easier hlll-cllmb-
ing and greater utility, than are availa pie IN
any other car at anywhere near the Oakland
price. Z. :->
Because of the Oakland policy of concen-
trating its whole manufacturing energies
upon single chassis type of proved capacity,
he commands a value much greater than
would otherwise be possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

THE chief factors in satisfactory auto.
mobile engine performance are
Il power. smoothness, flexibility,
absence of vibration, and economy
Because no other engine type soefectively
combines these factors with low cost Of
manufacture, the greater number Of motor
car models selling at above $1400 today are
of six-cylinder design. r ... >
Long ago Oakland foresaw the supremacy
of the six-cylinder engine, and adopted it as
the logical basis Of wellbuilt, serviceable
and lightweight car. =: .".--
- In the last six years Oakland has carried
the development of this engine steadily for
ward, and it is today the standard power
plant of the entire Oakland line.
1t Delivers II Horsepower
The six-cylinder Oakland engine delivers a
full A horsepower, far more than is delivered
by other engines of similar size.
1t is of overhead valve design, the type
used in all airplane and racing car engines,
and embodies many individual features
developed1by Oakland engineers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

He is assured by the fact that the Company
behind his car is the worlds seventh largest
manufacturer of automobiles, and is an i'm
portant unit of the General Motors Corpora
ton, the largest automobile producing
organization on earth.
An Oakland for Ege,y Need
From the Oakland line of closed and open
cars you can choose the model ideally fitted
for your own particular needs.
Whichever one you select, that Oakland
has behind it as an end orsement, the record
of more than 200, 600 other Oaklands already
satisfactorily serving owners.
These owners report returns from their cars
of from IS to Is miles to the gallon of gaso-
line, and from s, 600 to II, 900 miles on tires.
IF you want an able car this season, one
that is economical to buy and to own, ar
range atoncef your Oakland demonstration.
Open $685. Roadster $685.; -Four Door Sedan so6s; coup,
Pontiac Mich. Additional for Wire Wheel EqpmcnS 1856
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

Open Car 1885, ROADSTER $685. Four Door Sedan Sos Coupe
SO65 Pontiac Mich Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment S85
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26

Score By Innings IL II +
Ewaunas 0 8 1 1 8 4 OIL II 2
Jewels OO2 20 0 O. 3
Batteries Ewaunas, Hutchison &
GeYges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
EWAUNAS WIN
!. FROM JEWELS
/. BY II TO z

Tho Ewauna baseball team yes
teyday afternoon before srandstand
filled with 'rooters defeated the Jew
el team by the decisive scoro OF ~
TO 2 aided by the inspiring music Of
the Klamath Falls band, under the
direction Of Fred Seelak, band mast
ev. There was something doing every
minute Of the game and when there
weye no Quips shot out into the field
to tease the players, selections BY
tho band filled in the void.
Il. Athletic stunts were INDUCED In
by tho Jewels and Dwaunas prior TO
tho game and footrace between the
team members from the score board
10 the srandstand was "sc,eam".
Each team tried TO fudge" on the
other in order TO win tho 80 worth
Of free barberins and also a meal
ticket good at the Jewel Cafe. Ted
Montgomery won the barbering prize
and Bodenheimer the "eats".
Tho rejuvenated Ewauna team
yesterday afternoon played real ball
and were a. different from their ini-
tial appearance In June as daylight Is
from darkness. Real teamwork was
shown while tho Jewel team was
slightly off color. Falk. the new pit
cher for the Jewels was bit freely at
critical times and tho Ewaunas won
by batting the ball at such times.
SbarlCey Hutchison was up to his US
ual good standard and pitched a
game which reflected upon his ast
showing. this game being better than
any past experience.
Tho Ewauna team now has a good
chance TO win the pennant and the
Jewels still have fighting show.
From the conversation heard by the
Hwauna members. the next contest
which their team figures In will be a
revelation rs Manager Dagrett has
sosae "unplayed cards up his sleeve" /"
Following is the score-keepers tally:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
Airplanes to Take
Census of Elk

vIsALIA, Cal, Sept. 26.-Air-
planes will be used to help determine
how many elk roam the plains be-
tween the Tehachipi Pass and Kings
River and Elk Hill and Bakersfield
IL the government authorities grant
the request OF J. 8, Hunter, OF the
state fish and game commission, for
the machines. Preliminary flights
were made recently In survey OF
the elk herds.
No accurate count has ever been
made of these native California elk
which have been increasing quite
rapidly In recent years. The wild
ness of the country has precluded
ground expeditions from being a sue
cess and the first air flight showed
that this could succeed II time were
allowed for a number of flights.
The California elk once roamed
the entire state but In the early
'7O's had dwindled to about two pair
when the slaughter was stopped by
order of the Miller and Lux firm,
which owned most of the San Joaquin
valley. Since then the elk have in
creased under state protection and
the fish and game commission is now
anxious to ascertain their approx.
mate number. Hr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-26
HAD LITTLE HOPE
of GETTING WELL
OREGON MAN SUFFERED FOR
FIVE YEARS - NOW EATS,
SLEEPS AND WORKS FINE

II cat better. sleep better, and
work better than I have in years.
and Tanlac deserves the credit"
said Theodore Gates r. r. d. No.
3. box 113. Portland. Oregon.
~ had stomach trouble In its
worst form for at least five years.
and for the past two or three years
was in such bad shape that half the
time I wasn't able to do any work
at all and was scarcely able to drag
myself around. I ate barely enough
to sustain life. and even then ! suf-
fered torture at times from indiges-
tion. was SO nervous I got very
little rest either day or night. and
in the mornings would get up
with a splitting headache.
T had very little hope OF ever
being we'll again when I started on
Tanlac. and It certainly is remark
able the way this medicine has rid
me OF all my troubles and fixed me
up SO that feel better than I have
In many years. Tanlac has. certain
ly done a good Job for me-"
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable
Pills sold by Druggists everywhere.
ADV.