davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Boots and Saddle

Brooltholt carries top weight in the
versailles Handicap at Lexington to-
dI. Throw out his last race and the
lurs" would appear to be nt his mercy.
CIintonvillc and Minute Man are the
'ontenders. The Danville Purse brineR
og"ther Major II. &. McDowell's Dis.
'inction and W. T.. Applegatc's Ginger
at a mile. On fast track Distinction
Would win with case. The route is too
ong for Flags.
Ia the first race Hal Prince ITeodlv
hnS smart tilly in Romance. while
.ii"havelli and Philaudcrer are in good
ON second, Lottie Lorraine, Adonted
laughter. Tout de Suit: third. Foun
cain Fay. Brynimah, Bond: fourth
Caunzel, Omnipitant, Forestall scy,
"nth, Cantilever, tndine, Tie Pin.
., iiemlook len put EN- to slssp IN tho Isst rae,
.nE Ule.lo FOR Il 81 'i:kst. Tho tSiriRi,,SSs pa
hnioh Of ltonifaco and Star voter 'T''';hs In ,h
! one ot the mOst i1turseiirK coutosts ~, e
"nt!rc meeting. VI tne
The ''huls" race Of leonardo II A. La,
lngton Saturday should not b. taEs, A'sa
! riousy Track conditions were bad ~,
his ohenomensl race Snd shu,tRinSSlnTH RnSlHy il. ron rom
, run ojt IN the stretch. Then there is a bual
s!dsrod ths hnal Derby rial {orsss ygSin,, 6gn,
| have won that raco never have got ava
With the Derby. "~'
Black servant. by BLACK Tony. which cap
lermiued race. and viii Btrengthon the N
X. Bradley following for tho big race
Saturday.
Enrl Taylor rods Ave wtnners--au OF his
mounts-at Tiajuanh Friday, which is th,
record for the year. COitiietti when he rode
four winners AZ Hsyre do Grace In ono dsy
last week, took the bolt for tho Maryland
tracks.
Commander J. X. Rows announced ysstsr
/ day In Toronto that ne would ship Boniface
! Billy Kelly and Baby Grand 20 woodbne FOR
! the Ontario Jockey Club meeting. and that
he would not entor any horses IN the Ken.
I tucky Derby he did not consider he had
any good enough. lie said Il was his opinion
that TTyEtrr would win the Derby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Jan University Nine Arrives

San FranolsoO. May Tho baseball team
ot waseda University, Japan, has arrived
here for an American tour. The team will
play various college Mines and other organl-
cations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
White sox Release Rookie

Chicago. May 2,-Harold Buhscr. &. first
baseman OF the Chicago white Snx ho4 hec
released to the Cedar Rapids, la. club OF
the Throe-I League. Bubsher was scm,-
player around Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
You auto Know

Violent discharEins OF the battery by un-
to spin the engine for q needlessly long
period or TO drive the car when the gas
gives out should be avoided as this heavy
discharge, II carried on for long periods, is
apt to do serious damage.
The presence OF free carbon in oil can be
eetected by what s known as the blotter
test. 4 drop Of oil Is put on a clean. white
blottsr II the drop disappears overnight
ard does not leave dark-colored stain. Il
indicates 10 a certain degree that there Is
little free carbon In the OIL II, however.
q stain is left. indicates that there Is q
certain amount OF free carbon In the oil,
which In all probability will be deposited In
the combustion chamber.
When you flnd thu clutch pedal and throw
out fork in perfect adjustment and no In
dcsuon that the clutch collar has been
burned or worn TO excess. but the clutch st!ll
falls TO release properly or free Itself. Il In
dcatss that the adjustment OF tho clutch
itself Is such that the full throw does not
allow complete release OF all the plates.
This can be overcome by inserting a 3-9a
washer on each driving stud.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
Judge Cheadle Chosen
State Bar President

Livingston, Aug. 21.-The state con
vention of the Montana Bar association
closed a two-day meeting at Hunters
Hot Springs Friday by the election OF
officers and the adoption of resolu-
tion favoring the holding of the next
convention at the same place.
Addresses were made Friday BY
Judge w. II. Hunt, of the federal
circuit court of appeals, of San Fran
cisco, and Colonel G. B. Nolan, OF
Helena.
The association elected judge e. X
Cheadle, Of Lewistown, president and
Burton r. Cole. of the same city, sec
retarytreasurer A vice president
was elected for each judicial district
from one to twenty as follows:
E. NJ. Hall. John V. Dwyer, Edward
Scharnikow, p A. O'Hara, NJ. NJ. Dun
can. Fred L. Gibson, C. G.. Hurley. L.
1. Galloway, r. C. Stewart. H. l.. De-
Kalb, E. J. Baker, G. NJ. Wiley, O.
King Grimstead. L. D. Glenn, j. A.
Pennington. Sharpless Walker, John
Hurley. Frank Carlton. T. H. Prind
ham, FL. NJ Lewis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
WIDOW REBUKES
BARGAIN HUNTER
LOOKING FOR WIFE
Her Opinion Is Woman With
800 Acres of Ranch Doesn't
Require Governors Aid.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Aug. Christian Hoy of
Finch, Mont. who wrote letter 70 the
governor asking aid in finding a wife
who must be a young widow possess
ing $40 acres Of land. has aroused the
ire OF Mrs. Mary NJ, Hyle, OF Billings.
who, in her letter to the executive. saws
that husbands are not at all hard to
find by young widows owning that
much land.
Being widow with ell the gualifica
tlons necessary to satisfy the mercer
nary gentleman from Finch Mrs. Hyle
wrote. Il would like to inform him
that it is not necessary for one who
Is the owner of ranch to have the
assistance OF governor in finding q
husband. The woods are full of men.
Unless he has extravagant tastes he
could be taken care of on much
smaller ranch.'
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
NEW "T. B." SERUM.

Since the Paris Academy of Medicine
made known its opinion that nj. Spahl
ingers serum for the treatment OF
tuberculosis is a discovery of the high
est scientific Importance he has been
overwhelmed with applications for it
from medical men throughout the world
to say nothing Of sufferers from tuber-
culosis, say the Switzerland CORES
pondent of the London Observer. But
the serum requires at least two year
preparation by persons with the requi
site scientific knowledge and training.
and the supply of it is at present hope
lessly unequal to the demand
NJ Spahlinger has only one small
building not originally intended for any
such use; and the amount of serum
which he could produce there would
not suffice for the tuberculosis pa
tients of his own country alone, with
it's nopulation of well under four million.
Moreover, hitherto NJ. Spahlinger has
not received a penny from any of tho
patients to whom he has administered
his serum nor has he received any
thing from any of the medical men to
whom he has supplied 1t.
Il have reason to know that at least
three governments have already signet
contracts with M. Spahlinger," says
the correspondent, "for the erection
Of laboratories in their different coun-
tries. but UP to the present nothing
definite has been arranged by the Brit
ish government. although negotiations
are now proceeding
'If all the particulars concerning
the preparation were published, any
one with sufficient capital could sci
ND laboratory and attempt to make
q similar product, which, however
might not be the genuine serum. Wha,
NJ. Spahlinger is trying to avoid is his
remedy being exploited by some chemi
cal or other firm, and bad prepara
ton, which would bring the serum int
G:scredit, being put on the market
His desire is that each government
should have its own laboratory for the
purpose, that the serum should be ad.
minjstered by recognized medical prac-
TONERS only. and should be procurable
in each country from the government
laboratory only. A we'll known chemi-
cal firm has made Nj. Spahlinger very
handsome offer for the sole rights Of
making and selling his serum, but the
offer was rejected.
| have had an opportunity of visiting
the laboratory where the serum is
prepared. and am not surprised that NJ
Spahlingers father should have spent
about $25O.0OO upon it. His chief as
sistant in his laboratory is his mother
who for the last few years has alHos,
lived there, working, l believe, from
eight in the morning till late at night
His other chief assistants are Eng
lish. Not only are there stables adja-
cent to the laboratory. with horses
and goats for injecting the various vac
cines and experimenting. but there is
quite a small geological garden. with
monkeys. guineau pigs, and other ami
mails, all of which must, Of course, be
fed and constantly looked after. Yet,
as l said, all M. Spahlinger's patients
have hitherto received treatment from
him free.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
WONDER WARDROBE.

Clothing accumulated by a wealthy
recluse. Mrs. Mary Saunders. who was
found dying in her house. is being sold
at four-days' auction at Hamonds-
worth, Middlesex.
The amazing hoard, says the London
Herald includes:
Four hundred articles of underwear
800 dress lengths and remnants in Gre
tonnes: chintz. tapestry silk and flan.
gloves: II dozen pairs of stockings:
$50 fancy table tray and sideboar6
cloths; 1o1a dozen apron; 400 handker-
chiefs; 55 pairs Of sheets: 2l7 pillow
and bolster cases: 275 towels; "a da-
mask cloths, and 26O napkins.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
French Economic Export on Hepara-
tiOns,

ktVUos
A frank statement Of the French Of
ficial point of view on the ever-trouoie-
some reparations question is given IN
an interview with the Paris correspon-
dent of the Neue Freie Presse tV1en'
na) by NJ. Pierre Cheysson. French
economic expert who particapateesul esl. IL
the reparations negotiations at WIee-
baden and at Paris recently. nj. Cheys-
son says:
THE negotiations bring out three
questions: First. can France aceep.
nayments in kind? Second, to what ex-
tent, and, third, at what prlce ana
with what conditions of payment!
1.-The first question is hard enough
in itself, for the replacement OF money
payments By goods payments is deh-
cate matter for various reasons. Above
all, France like the rest of the worio
is passing through business cris.s; SO
one must meet the reproaches Oh
French business men, who will not will
lingly forego such large market as tne
devastated regions offer.
Another reason is that according 70
the London agreement Germany must
make all payments in cash. SO ina.
France is to receive a fixed sum OF
billions in cash, l. e., in gold marks. she
can then buy raw materials where she
pleases and thus follow an economic
policy in harmony with the broad lines
of political policy. But ii France IS to
make so substantial sacrifice in the
interests of the world, prices and con-
ditions of payment offered by Germany
coor;fina tnfn Qnrnunf
1.-THE second problem is that of sup
niles of raw materials. 1t is not a
question of the much talked about
wooden houses, which is only detail,
but in a general way of all materials
for construction. Delivery OF ma
chimes, iron. cement, lime. cars, furni-
discussed This material is intended
for those who have claims for dam
age. But here we must take into ac-
promised to these sufferers concern
ing their reparations.
Every French claimant has the
right, if he SO desires, to receive the
amount of his damages in cash. He
can then buy where and how he wishes.
whatever he requires to- rebuild his
uestIOttu property Ht iChSA Sos :
ernment has no right to compel to ac
cept an indemnity in kind if he does
not want it.
THE parliament, in voting this law,
kept faith with the traditions of French
individualism. France did not want to
force on it's citizens such and such
sorts of houses or machinery, even to
the extent of plow; she desired to
respect the sentiments and prefer
ences. in word the liberty, of her peo-
pie to choose for themselves on this
point. Nor did she desire to offer the
sufferers simply raw materials.
France is compelled, first of all, to
pay them cash sums that are heavy
charge on her budget from twenty five
to thirty billion francs have thus far
been paid to those who suffered dam
ages); after that she can offer them
raw materials furnished by Germany.
If these offers are to be accepted, it
is necessary that the German price for
these materials, delivered. be compar-
able at least with the prices in the
French, English or American markets.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
Road Collision Gets
Into Justice Court
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclAI to The Tribune.
Belt. Aug. 21.-Suit has been insti
tuted in the local magistrates court OF
Judge Hackshaw as the result of an
accident last Saturday night in which
rack wagon driven by Louis Thomp-
son was knocked off the road and over
by Fred King of Belt.
The accident took place on the road
between Belt and Arlington and it is
alleged that King was travelling at a
fast rate of speed and with only one
light. King denies that he was travel
ing fast and says the accident occurred
because the wagon did not move over
far enough to let the car pass. the road
being narrow at the place where the
collision took place
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
The Decline of the
Sockeye.

| THE price of can or tin" of
salmon has scared dizzily, but
the war had little, if anything, to
do with it. Rather must be blamed
the increasing coyness of the sal
| mon himself, says the writer.
Time was when a tin of salmon
was about the cheapest and most
appetizing food poor man could
turn to. Heaven alone knows how
many babies have been weaned on
timed salmon in the East End of
London, not to speak of the East
Side of New York, let sanitary
authorities and maternity centers
say what they would. But it looks
as if in the future the children of
the poor must turn elsewhere for
vindication Of the survival Of the
fittest.'
'It is not altogether certain as
yet. British Columbia, not to
speak of the rest of Canada, ex-
poets to find out this year, and is
anxiously awaiting the event. For
1921 is a fourth year, as were
1909, and 1913, and 1917 before it.
And the fourth year is as important
in the life of Fraser river salmon
as is leap year in that of marriage
able maiden. For no cause that
anyone, scientist or fisherman, has
ever been able to discover with any
certainty, every fourth year the
run Of salmon in British Columbia
is larger than in the three preced-
ing years, and it is in the fourth
year that cheap timed salmon be-
| comes possible"
The last place where one would
look for race suicide would be in
finny circles, but, according to the
Manchester Guardians Montreal
correspondent, this seems to be
what is happening among the salmon
of Canada.
Consider the sad case of the
Fraser river soekeye, probably the
best known of the salmon family.
The waters in which he breeds, by
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

the way, include Puget Sound,
which belongs to the state of
Washington, U. S. A., as we'll as
the Fraser river, B. c. It is he
who has caused the fourth to rank
as the jubilee year in the annals of
the Fraser river. But he threatens
to do so no more. In 1919, which
was, as l have said, fourth year,
the Canadian pack was nearly 60o,-
900 cases; that in the United States
just over one million. In 1917,
eight years later, the Fraser river
pack was just under 100000; that
of the United States just over 4oo.-
900. At one time there were forty
'canneries' on the Fraser river; in
1918 they had fallen to ten, of
which, it is said, two would have
been sufficient to handle the total
pack.
"Just as no one has been able to
explain the fourth-year runs, so
there are many conflicting voices as
to the cause Of this ominous de-
crease. Some will have it that the
whole trouble dates back to the
building of a dam on the Quesnel
lake nearly twenty years ago, with
out the necessary 'salmon-steps' be-
ing provided to allow the fish to as
cend to their chosen spawning
grounds. Others, seeking more re-
cent cause, blame great landslide
in 1913, when the Canadian National
railway was being built along the
bank of the Fraser, the blocking
up of the channel preventing the
free passage Of the salmon. But
the most general and probably cor
rect belief is that the United States
government is to blame, through
its local agent, the state Of Wash
ington. In the happy country Of
the free. as anyone who has been
there can testify, they have not
yet had reason to understand the
word waste and the proverb
Waste not, want not will probably
be disregarded for another century
or so, until, that is to say, they
have no oil left, nor lumber, nor
perhaps coal, nor, certainly, salmon.
The Canadian authorities, being of
a thriftier habit, made proposals as
long as ten years ago, for joint ac-
ton to be taken to protect the fish
cries. The state of Washington,
gazing happily at the huge salmon
shoals impeding the waters of the
Puget Sound inlets, pooh-poohed
the suggestions as absurd. Experts
now estimate that this happy opti-
mism in the years 1ol4-l6 cost the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
Death Claims Second
Woman Pioneer at so

Billings, Aug. 21.-Peter H. Smith,
Il. who came to the then tent town
Of Billings in 1882, died here Friday,
following short illness. He was :
native of Denmar and is survived by
his widow and two brothers. Mr.
Smiths activities in Billings ranged
from his first job Of hauling water to
bank director and leader in civic, move
ments.
He was one of the organizers OF
the Farmers and Traders bank, which
later merged with the American Bank
and Trust Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
FiREMEN OVERCOME
BY MILWAUKEE BLAZE

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 21-One fire
man was overcome BY smoke in fight
ing a blaze which swept the upper
floors of the Ladish Milling Co. 8
storehouse Saturday night. and score
of others escaped unhurt when the ex-
plosion of dust pocket trapped them
on the roof. which burst into flames
q moment later. The loss was esti-
mated by company officials at $780,
600.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

state of Washington alone some
thing in the neighborhood Of thirty
million dollars, probably trebled
since then. Nor does there seem
any possibility of restoring the
sockeye to his former glories un-
less fishing is altogether prohibit
ed for ten years to come.
But hope springs eternal in the
fisherman, professional and anna
teur, and the Fraser river folks are
vainly hoping that 1921 may still
give the lie to 1917, when almost
everyone interested lost heavily.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
Famous Cow Tires
of Record; Seeks New

Bozeman. Aug. 21-Grace Koningen.
famous cow of the State college Hol-
stein dairy herd here, has averaged
more than 100 pounds of milk per day
for the past three months and an av-
erage of three pounds of butter fat per
day
The COW, according to college Off
cials. this year will beat her 1920 rec
ord of 25,120.5O pounds of milk and
1913 pounds of butter fat.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
gress appointed a mineral lane

gress appointed a mineral land
commission that spent much time
and money in investigating these
lands and seggregating all valuable
mineral land in the original sub
sidy strip SO far as they could de-
termine the facts. They took the
valuable mineral lands out Of the
railroad grant and gave them in
lieu lands for them that were non
mineral. No doubt there is some
mineral left which escaped the
notice of the mineral land commits
sion in this railroad land grant.
But a valuation Of S. an acre on
all the land sold by the railroad
company on deeds that reserve
mineral rights is ridiculous and
absurd. The owners of the sur
face would not pay this extra price,
which is more than they paid for
the surface in many cases, in order
to get a deed covering the reserved
mineral. They would not pay half
of it, or quarter of it, as rule.
AS we said in the original article,
of which the Leader complains, we
think the policy of the Northern
Pacific railroad in inserting min
eral reservation clause in their
deeds is a poor policy. The reserva-
tion is not worth much to them and
it gives an excuse for demagogs to
hammer them. But to value this
exemption at SIS an acre deserves
the title Of robbery" and hold
up" much more than the reserva-
ton clause in the deed does.
To return to the statement of
the Leader, under the heading
"Play the Game Fair" every item
of that statement is false. The
railroad did not get strip of land
''forty miles wide and ga miles
long in the state of Montana
through receiving a subsidy from
the state of that amount" 1t never
received any land subsidy from the
state of Montana. It did receive
a subsidy strip of three-fourths of
that amount from the United States,
in consideration of certain cash
subsidies to be paid the govern
ment of the United States in return.
These cash subsidies amount to
more than the value of the land to-
day. Uncle Sam made good bar
gain and the Northern Pacific a
poor bargain in this land sale. It
was no more robbery" than any
contract for the sale of land is
robbery" Play the game fair, and
tell the truth. The truth is that
a valuation of SIS an acre for re-
served mineral rights levied against
the Northern Pacific on the mill
lions of acres of agricultural and
grazing land which they have sold
would be an outrage. There is no
equity or justice in it. The Leader
says that this newspaper is the
only newspaper in the state that
dares to make such a statement.
Very we'll, we accept that as a
compliment. We dare to tell the
truth, and it is the truth that such
a proposition is without common
sense or equity.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
CAPTAIN KILLED AT SEA
IN FIGHT WITH COOK

San Francisco. Aug. 21.-Captain
NJ. c. Carron. of the schooner Chris
tensen. was killed at sea in fight with
his japanese cook. and the cook in turn
killed by officers of the vessel. which
put in here Saturday in leaking con-
dition. members of the crew said Sat
urday night. The schooner was en-
route from Gray's harbor to call at
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
PLAN TO CHECK BOOZE.

Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. IA con-
ference of liquor law enforcement
agents of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta. with United States federal pro-
hibition agents. is to be held here in
September to plan an active campaign
against international booze running, nc
cording to a statement made Saturday
by w. ]. Bell, of the Saskatchewan
LIQUOR commission.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
FOR desertion, says the Weekly Dis.

patch.
The marriage took place in January,
and they had not lived together. Both
were young. The girl had been decelv-
ed by a man who refused to- marry her.
Defendant took up her case, and when
he failed to bring about settlement
he chivalrously offered to marry her,
He made it clear. however, that he was
not in a position to make "a home for
her, and, in fact. had never done so.
Later the child of the other man was
born. The wife declared that the other
wise chivalorus husband had never
supported her. II can work to keep
the child. but he must provide for me, :,
she declared.
The case was adjourned for the mis-
sionary to make inquiries.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
D|''''').I1l|.GlI,'';;i.ESI I J Il ,%e ia
Foreign Press

Compiled snd written In ths
Paris Bureau Of the Consoiidaeed
Press Association, at Placo On
Palais Bourbon, Paris tSlAj.
France, and Transmitted direcsee
to The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
HOMELESS BRIDE.

A man who, it was stated. married
a girl to save her from disgrace, has
been summoned before London court
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
YESl

Isn't it curious how woman can
call a man dear and then make him
cheap :-Wayside Tales.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

LET the home brew do the working"
seems to be the motto of some of our
citizens.--Wheeling Intelligencer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

Too often the scales of international
justice are fishy.--Norfolk Virginian
Pilot
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

We have escaped the menace of the
mailed fist only to fall victims to the
itching palm.-Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

Beauty is knee-deep. as every man
can see for himself. elf.-Roanoke Times.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

Eve had her little troubles, but
Adam never complained about missing
buttons Birmingham News.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22

When big British publishers and
statesmen come to this country and
quarrel and scrap and play golf and
violate prohibition laws, perhaps it is
because they feel that when in Amer
ica, one should do as the Americans
do.-Kansas City Star
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-22
p1,1ge,1t Paragraphs
III Cxam O, Ghe NaHom.s Hu71os

Add sod widows and grass widows
Gun widows.-Toledo Blade