davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Right in the midst Of it sammy Jay arrived in the Old Orchard.
 Good morning. Chatterer." said he, T fear I am a little late for breakfast"
 breakfast. Why, it's nearer dinner time had my breakfast hours ago"
 T thought likely replied Sammy, and there was a mischievous look in his sharp black eyes. but I was rather tired this morning and as long as I didn't have to go way over to the corn crib myself. I thought l wouldn't hurry. I suppose you have plenty of corn ready for me here ?"
 Corn ready for you? I should say notis snapped Chatterer- You didn't say anything about getting corn for you this morning"
 Didn't I? Well, guess : must have forgotten it. Never mind-you can run over there and get some for me now,'' replied sammy.
 sGo yourself" snapped Chatterer
 q think I'd rather not" replied sammy. Farmer Browns boy is chopping wood right close by ths eorn-crib so I prefer to have you go.''
 q won't.." Chatterer fairly screamed and danced about in his rage. l won't.'
 "Oh, all right" replied sammy, yawning T saw Shadow the Weasel down in the Green Forest this morn ing and he inquired for you- think I'll go look him up again.
 Chatterer turned pale He feared Shadow the Weasel more than any one else under the sun. He would rather face Farmer Browns boy. I'll go.' he stammered weakly. There was no way out of it; he had to keep his promise.
 Next story: Chatterer Gets sam my Jay Some Corn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
S5sfeffIs1ys K1telz{aza33

can be left out and the cake will still be very good.
 Fruit Cake Without Eggs
 One pound fat salt pork, cups boiling water. 2 cups light brown su- gar, 114 cups molasses, teaspoons each cloves, nutmeg and allspice, I teaspoons cinnamon, cups raisins, 1 cup entrants, 1s cup sliced citron' cups nuts, l cup dates, E cup can died cherries, F cup candied pine apple, F cup candied orange peel, F cup .crystalized ginger, 4 cup canned fruit juice, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, l teaspoon soda, cups flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Remove Find and lean meat from salt pork Chop fine and pour over boiling water, Let stand until cool. Add sugar, molasses, spices, fruit juice and vanilla.
 Wash and seed raisins. Dry be- tween towels. Wash entrants and dry between towels. Cut citron in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

one at a time. beating well after each egg. Mix and sift flour and baking powder. Prepare fruit and mix with flour. Add 10 first mix ture. Mix well.
 Add spices, vanilla and salt. Turn into papered bread pan and bake an hour in moderate oven. Cool and wrap in oiled paper and store in tin box
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
1EA alsculTs

' If you would have unusual deiiea- eies for tea. make the ordinary bts- cult dough, roll 1t to about a guar ter-inch thickness. cut il with the biscuit cutter and spread each piece with a deviled ham mixture Roll the pieces up and bake them in the oven until nicely drowned.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

You should give some attention 10
 ,,- rhristrnas fruit cake long be- fore Christmas shopping is out or the wav. It should be baked and rlpen- ,r~ i'm the early days of December
 The cake may be as rich ana ....1--,,,novp as your conscience per ,.t5ss but no Christmas tea IS com nlefs without piece of It. .+,on+ '''t,5 Tbis recipe for fruit cake without fli
 ss excellent. Part of the frult
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
SAFETY FIRST

A safeguard for the children is making their clothing non-irflamma- ble by rinsing 1t in solution of two ounces of alum dissolved in gallon of water. This applies only to wash goods
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CARROTS

To change the way of serving car rots. after scrapins and cooking potato ricer. They should be highly seasoned and beaten until flal<y.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WORN SPOTS

If a worn spot is running the looks of an otherwise good rug. you can make the spot practically invisible by darning it with rug wool of the color of the rug or pattern
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
APPLES AGAIN

If company comes and you haven't a suitable dessert, peel and chop finely enough apples to fill a tall sherbet glass for each diner. Add a dash of lemon juice, plenty of sugar and thick or whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CUT eI ss

Wash cut glass in lukewarm water which has been softene by the ad- dition of washing soda or soap ann monia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

All water should be removed from tubs and pails after use. Otherwise they will rust or rot quickly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WHIPPING CREAM

You'll get the best results if you whip cream slowly for the first two minutes and then beat very rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Ocean bed can be tested and grad ed to a depth of seven miles, by means of small appliance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

During a dense fog at London, as much as 200 tons of soot are suspend ed overhead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25

through the city rapidly and the mourn
Ing was city wide. Practically all the
courts in the city adjourned when the
| tolling Of the bells announced the car
dinals death.
Mayor Broening called special ses-
sion Of the city council for Monday
afternoon. to take suitable action on
the cardinals death.
AS soon as news of the cardinal s
death reached him, the mayor order
ed the bell in the dome Of the city hall
tolled SO times, once for each year Of
the cardinals life. He then directed
that the flag be placed at half mast
on the city hall and other municipal
buildings and kept SO until after the
funeral.
In the afternoon messages of regret
poured into the arch episcopal resi-
.dence.
Prayers in Cathedral.
Holy Thursday services were pro-
crossing at the cathedral when the car
dinal breathed his last. The great au-
ditorium of the old building closely
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
TW|STER KILLS.
Z, INJURIES 10
IL Residences Razed
Near Nashville; Traf-
fic Blocked.

Nashville, Tenn, March 24.-Two
persons were killed, and one other ia
tally injured, and 10 seriously injured
in tornado which started at Berlin, q
village 10 miles west of Lewisburg
Thursday afternoon, and swept north
eastward across Marshall county for
Is miles.
Twelve residences and barns were
blown away, many other residences
were slightly damaged, much timber
was destroyed and the railway station
at Anes on the Lewisburg branch of the
Louisville & Nashville was torn down.
The dead are:
w. J. Jane and Clarence Reynolds.
farmers of the Rich Greek community
of Marshall county. Louis Hopper, OF
the same place, had stick blown
through his head.
Ten freight cars were blown off the
Louisville & Nashville track at Anes,
and traffic on the Lewisburg branch
was blocked until midnight.
Lexington, Ky, March 24-A tor
nado swept over the western part of
Scott county late this afternoon, wreck
ing farm houses, barns, fences. tele-
phone wires and killing livestock, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
night. All wires are down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25

recognition of it, are working to-
gether to perpetuate the chaos into
which Russia has been plunged by
Lenine and Trotzky."
Appended to Mr.. Parker's lette,
were more than $50 names of prdmi
nent men and women of the country
who, he said, had voiced their approva
of the resolution.
The telegram to Secretary Hoover
signed by E. r. Hooker, chairman OF
the board of trustees of the American
Defense society, expressed "gratifica
ton on your prompt reaction agains,
the insidious proposals which recently
have come out of Russia"
Neither friendship nor trade with
Russia is possible to this nation un-
til they have shaken off the incubus
which now destroys liberty, religion
and peace in that country"
The message requested that its con.
tents be- laid before President Hard.
ing and the cabinet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
Despite No Precedent
for Calling Prisoner to
Capital Alone Presi-
dent Grants Right.

Washington, March 24.-Un-
attended and without the know
ledge of the public, Eugene v.
Debs, imprisoned socialist lead
er, came to Washington Thurs
day from Atlanta penitentiary
and for three hours discussed
his case with Attorney General
Daugherty.
The unprecedented trip of.Mr. Debs
was made with the approval Of Presi-
dent Harding who recently requested
Mr.. Daugherty to review the case Of
the Socialist leader and make q re-
comm endation on it.
The attorney general, in announcing
late Thursday that Debs had visited
Washington and was on his way back
to the Atlanta penitentiary, said that
while there was no precedent for call
ing prisoner to Washington without
guard, it had been decided in con-
ference with President Harding that
inasnuch as Debs had defended him
self at his trial, he should come here
to answer in person such inquiries as
the government desires to ask. Mr..
Daugherty added that he believed he
had the authority to place the prisoner
on his honor and he had assumed full
responsibility.
Confsrs Three Hesrs..~
Debs arrived in Washington early in
the day and went to the department Of
justice about 9:45 O'Clock, conferred
with Mr.. Daugherty and Guy %. G6ff.
assistant to the attorney general, from
about 1890 to 1:3O o'clock, and left
Washington at $3.50. o'clock on the
return trip to prison. His movements
from the time he left Atlanta Wednes-
day were kept strictly secret, except
to few officials Of the department
of justice. For that reason, news
papermen who gathered late in the
day for the attorney generals weekly
conference, gasped and refused for
while to- believe their own ears when
they heard Mr. Daugherty say:
Il don't believe / have much news
Debs' visit, have had q statement
Then, with a brief ex-
PLANTATION, Mr.. Daugherty gave out the
following statement:
Mr.. Daughsrty's Statement.
In connection with the investiga-
tion of the Debs' case and after con-
ference with the president and with
his approval / had Debs come here
for the purpose of asking certain
inquiries of him. He has returned
to Atlanta.
l have asked him to refrain from
saving anything for publication or
otherwise regarding the subject Of
the inquiries made / am sure no
well meaning person will urge him to
discuss this matter or anything that
took place on his journey or during
his stay here.
Debs presented his own case to
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
DRY AGENTS NAB
EX-ENV0Y'S SON
Talton Francis Had 90
Quarts Whisky on
Trunk Charge.

st. Louis, March 24.-Talton T
Francis, son of Davis R. Francis, am
bassador to Russia in the Wilson ad-
ministration, formally was charged
with violating the volstead prohibition
enforcement law in a federal warrant
issued here Thursday afternoon.
The charge followed the arrest of
Mr.. Francis, Alex Rothschild and
Julius Buckley by federal prohibition
agents who stated the trio were on a
truck carrying two trunks in which
were found 60 quarts of whisky. The
trunks were sent here from Detroit
consigned to "a. Miller" it was said.
Mr.. Francis Thursday night denied
he was an occupant of the truck and
asserted the charge is without fouu-
dation"
A single warrant issued for Mr..
Francis and the other two men charged
them with Transporting the iquOr
without proper permit from the office
Of an express company to the Francis
home.
The three men were released under
bond of 1000 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
LABOR
|S-PLENT|FUL

Washington, March 24.-Farm labor
is relatively plentiful this year, reports
from all parts of the country to the
department of agriculture were said
Thursday to show. This situation, it
was declared, contrasts with a year
ago when the labor supply in all sec
tions was far below the demand.
Wages for farm labor this year. ac-
cording to the reports. show reduc-
ton from last year. Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana reported farm hands plen-
tiful although wage demands were
higher than farmers are willing to pay.
New England reported the farm la
Dor supply more plentiful and wages
lower, ranging around $40 to $50 per
month for single men with board. or
about 20 per cent lower than last year.
The demand for hands in Washing
ton was said to be limited at this time
to calls for experienced help. Wages
for single men were quoted at approx
imately $50 per manth as compared
with $50 year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
Trading With SOuiets
Opposed by National
Civic League to Hughes

New York, March 24.-Opposition to
resumption of trade relations with
Russia by the United States govern
ment, was expressed Thursday night in
letter to Secretary of State Hughes
from the National Civic federation
and in telegram to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover from the board of
trustees of the American Defense
society.
The letter to Secretary Hughes,
signed by Alton B. Parker, president
Of the National Civic federation, called
attention to a resolution adopted by
that organization January 13, which
read:
''The National Civic federation
pledges itself to support the incom-
ing administration in its resistance
against the sinister commercial in
terests and fomenters Of social un-
rest who by urging trade relations,
with the soviet regime or direct
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
MRS. STu[M|AN
WILL CONTEST
DIVORCE SUIT
Accuses Husband of
Spending $500, 900 on
Former Chorus Girl.
Solemnly Denies Any
Misbehavior With In
dian Guide in Canada.

New York, March 24.-The
assertion that she would "sure-
| ly contest" the divorce suit
brought by her husband, James
A. Stlllman, president of Ma
tional City bank, was made in
the amended answer of Mrs.
Anne J. Stillman. made public
here Thursday.
Mrs. Stillman in her pleadings. en-
tered a categorical denial -of her hus-
bands charges. which questioned the
! paternity Of Guy Stillman. aged 2s
| months, and asserted Mr.. Stillman was
the father of the child. She further
stated that she had never been nm
faithful to her marriage vows at any
time"
Father Of Actress Son..
Affidavits filed by Mrs. StiIman
also alleges that her husband has spent
more than 100000 on Mrs. Florence
II. Leeds, a former chorus girl, the
father of whose 81 months old son, jay,
is said to be Mr.. Stillman.
Although Mrs. Stillman does not ask
for q specific decree Of divorce. she
does plead that the action instituted
by her husband be denied and that she
be granted such other and further
relief as may be deemed proper by
the court. Information. it is said, has
reached Mrs. Stillman that Mrs. Leeds
precipitated the divorce action filed By
Mr.. Stillman. This action Mrs. Still
man claimed, was prompted by desire
of her husband to marry Mrs. Leeds in
order to render Jay Leeds eligible to
inherit a share of the Stillman estate
Answers lnfidslIty Charge.
Referring to the charges of AIr.
Stillman relating to alleged indiscre-
tions with Fred Beauvais. an Indian
guide, in Canada, Mrs. Stillman's an
swer recited:
Il have read the statements of
these witnesses as to occurrences in
Canada. I repeat the denial here,
and solemnly deny under oath each
and every one of the said state
ments made by these witnesses be-
fore the referee as to my behavior
with certain correspondent named
by the said witnesses.
Il also wish to add that it is
my intention seriously to contest on
the trial Of the allegations contained
Ill tue pIAluull CVMduIhtS As W
any adultery alleged to have been
committed by me with anybody at
any time"
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman intimated
that letter. alleged to be couched in
phrases. which Mr.. Still
man wrote to his wife in 1919. will
form part Of the evidence in the case.
The bankers attorneys previously let
it be known that letter, alleged TO
have been written by Mrs. Stillman to |
her husband in the spring of 1918. in
toned, forms the basis of some of the
allegations made in their complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
A. S.& R. PROBE
UNDER WAY BY
STOCKHOLDERS

New York. March 24.-Holders Of
large blocks of stock of the American
Smelling & Refining Co. have under
taken an examination of the affairs of
that corporation through the formation
of an investigation committing, it was
announced THURSDAY.
The inquiry viii be impartial. the
committee said. and aimed toward the
acquisition Of more information on the
company's affairs than was set forth
in its 1920 report.
The committee, it was learned. has
asked the American Smelling & Refin-
ing CO. for separate balance sheets of
that organization and of the American
smelters Securities Co, the common
stock of which 1t owns. Points of the
proposed inquiry deal with last years
dividend payments by the smelling and
refining company, and in methods of
It Is contended that the company
paid dividends through drawing down
the surplus Of the securities company
from a sum in excess of $12.OO0.OOO
at the beginning of 1920, to $4,2s2, 900
at the end Of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
BOMB KILLS 81
INJURIES 100 IN
MILAN THEATER
Screams and Means of
the Wounded Causes
Great Excitement.
Anarchist Hears of
Outrage, Abandons
His Hunger Strike.

Milan, March 24.-The latest
reports concerning the bomb
explosion in the Diana theater
show that 81 persons were
killed and 100 injured.
The explosion was a terrific one,
great excitement prevailing inside the
theater following the detonation. This
was rendered most frightful by the
screams and means of the wounded in
the darkness, all the lights having
been extinguished.
Soldiers Aid Police.
Relief work was hurriedly organized
BY the firemen. The wounded were
taken to hospitals and the dead were
removed to morgues. Police and Carl
bi6eers were called out to re-establish
order and prevent further bloodshed
in the city as result of the explosion.
Many arrests have been made but it
has been impossible to ascertain if
authors Of the crime are among those
in custody.
Nine of the wounded were reported
in dying condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
NQuQl Balloon Drifts
to Sea With 5 Marines
Aboard; AuL0st Belief

/, and that the balloon was then at an
altitude of only 100 feet and slowly
sinking.
A naval dirigible and . number Of
seaplanes and flying boats were inn
mcdiately sent in search OF the missing
balloonists. but up to late hour
Thursday night the searchers had been
unable to find ether the balloon or any
Of its crew.
Naval Officials Thursday expressed
fears for the safety Of the missing
men.
The men in the balloon when II left
here in addition to Wilkinson were r.
v. Bland. the machinist's mate. and
3. i. Kershaw. ]. G. Elder, and w. 81.
Tre1sry, marine students.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
Grain Brokers Meet
to Ponder Futures
Trade Ruined, Aver

Chicago. March 24-Representatives
of the nations leading grain exchanges
met here Thursday to consider legisla.
ton which has been enacted or is pend.
ing in several states on the subject oi
marketing.
Joseph P Griffin. president of the
Chicago board of trade. announced that
NO definite conclusion had been reached
as to what action should be taken but
that committee would be appointed to
make q survey and report back to the
membership of the exchange.
Leaders of the grain trade declared
that legislation prohibiting trading in
contracts for future delivery would de-
stroy the economic functions of the
grain exchanges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25

Pensacola, Fla, March GA nava
free balloon carrying five men Wal
reported missing Thursday night b,
the naval air station here. The bal
loon. in command Of Chief Quarter.
master =. w. Wilkinson, accompanied
'py machinist's mate and three ma
night.
The last information from the MISS
tng aircraft was received early Thurs.
DAY when two carrier pigeons returned
with messages. One message was that
lne balloon was off st. Andrews Bay,
raa., drifting toward the open sea.
Inc other, arriving 4 little later. said
al Oaiiast had been thrown overheard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
DEPARTURE FROM atlanta
IS SHROUD[D IN MYSTERY:
RETURNS after CONFERENCE
S. D. Invokes Blue
Law to Suppress
Indecent Movies

Huron, S. D.. March 24.-At-
torney General Byroa s. Payne, OF
South Dakota, announced Thurs
day nisht after 4 conference hero
with states attoraeys that instrac-
tions had bsen given them to resur.
rect and enforce IN old blue law
which prohibits showing Of any
Indecent Or viFe motion picture.
any picture portraying illicit love
or infidelity to marriage promises,
crime or In any way suggesting
or showing crime or other Immor.
taiity."
Attorney General Payne declared
that inasmuch as the last general
assembly had not seen tit to re-
peal the "hlue laws" all must be
rigidly enforced.
His edlct was taken to include
Sunday baseball, for which provi-
sion already had been made In the
South Dakota baseball league, It Is
understood.
Prosecutions may begin Sunday
II there are violations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
To ENJ0|N
c. 0. I. MOVE

Helena. March 24.-District Judge
A. l. Horsky of this county, has under
advisement an application for an in
junction against the Republican state
central committee to prevent the COM
mittee from electing q national commit
teeman at its scheduled meeting next
Wednesday under the provisions of
s. B. 4. which was passed during the
extra session of the legislature.
The application for the injunction
was made at 4:3O O'Clock this after
noon to Judge Horsky in chambers.
Several prominent Republicans of Mon
tana are said to be the applicants for
the injunction order. No papers have
been filed in the matter.
s. B.-4 was introduced by Senator
Kirton, after Governor Dixon in q
special message had requested that.
the legislative body provide meansV
Of electing the national committeeman
of each party.
It was claimed BY those who spoke
against it that the measure was intro
duced for the purpose al removing
o. Fl. p. Shelley, the present national
committeeman Of the Republican party
in Montana.
In the petition for the injunction it
is said the new statute ID attacked
upon the ground that It is uncenstitu-
tio9af by reason of . defective title.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
Weather Not to Mar
Easter Creations

Washington, March 24.-The
weather bureau Thursday night
sent message of hope and cheer
to the women of the United States.
The message said:
For Easter Sunday The outlook
is for generally fair weather with
moderate temperature Of much of
the country"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
State to Borrow
$1,000, 900 to Put
Itself on Cash Basis

Helena, March 24.-The state
board OF examiners decided Thurs
day to offer for sale a. soon as
possible, 1000, 900 worth Of the
$4,000. 900 In treasury certificates,
Just authorized, TO put the state on
cash basis. Methods Of sale are
to be determined In a few days.
The notes will hear 8 per cent In
tereSt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
Cruiser Milwaukee
Launched at Tacoma

Tacoma, Wn., March 24.-With army
and navy officers. public officials and
others in attendance the United States
scout cruiser Milwaukee was launched
at the Todd shipyards here this after
noon without hitch in the scheduled
program. The war vessel was spon-
sored by Mrs. Rudolph Pfeil, Jr., of
Milwaukee, who broke bottle of
champagne and bottle Of Lake Mich
igan water on the bow as she per-
formed the christening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-25
FARMERS LOSE s35,000,00o
RESULT OF HOG CHOLERA

Washington, March 24.-Farmers of
tho Tinted States lost about $35, ,OOO,-
ooe Coz last St'ye year as result q hog cholera
the dnnartment of agriculture estimat-
ed Thursday in calling the attention
Of prodncers to the necessity of vac
cinating without delay hogs exposed to
J this disease.