davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
STORM CUTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

must be used in these times to dis
tinguish between proper ideals and
| propaganda of one form or another in
! tended to have its effect upon the
youthful mind for the accomplishments
of some selfish purpose a few years
hence'
His absence from Great Falls, he
said, had prevented his preparing a
large key to the city" to present to
the convention. But he had requested.
he said, Great Falls people to leave all
locks unlocked to the teachers during
the convention, so no key would be
necessary.
Response by MiIliken
Principal Bruce e. Milliken of Butte
responded to the mayor, expressing the
teachers appreciation of the city's hos
pitality. At Billings last year, he said,
that city had claimed as great prospects
as Mayor Armour had claimed for
Great Falls and the teachers had agreed
with Billings. But in order to show no
partiality, they also would agree that
Great Falls is the great city of the
state.
Mr.. Milliken noted. however, that
the mayor had overlooked one resource
Of the city which had been called to
his attention by another Great Falls
booster. who said "Great Falls is the
greatest convention city in Montana,
because it is closest to the Canadian
line"
AS group Of educators" said Mr..
Milliken. I'VE have in our hands a
great work and great opportunity
We must properly organize to nut
forth our ideals. By so doing, we
can accomplish much for civilization
Many people consider the public
schools panacea for all ills. We are
urged to teach morality, thrift and cit
izenship. We are men of ideals-not
group of radicals and theorists, but
men and women who have practical
sense. Because of our ideals we must
take step or two always in advance
of public opinion. and by reason of
this, our views, frequently differ with
many Of the public"
President cIapp Speaks
In prefacing his remarks. President
G. II. Clapp of the state university at
Missoula, said his training. up until a
few months ago when he left the
school of mines at Butte for the MIS-
soula institution, had been along scien-
tific lines and that he entered dis
cussion of the broad subject of educa-
tion with considerable hesitation.
However, he added. II am inclined
to the belief that one mans opinion on
education is about as good as
another's"
President CIapp's subject was
Science and Citizenship" He divided
all things into two classes-organic
and inorganic. "Organic represents
the power of utilizing inorganic mat
ter to produce organic power" he said.
He then took up the forms of life.
saying that plants are the simplest
form. Animal life is the next step
in progression. it having not only the
power of growth the same as plant
life, but the power to move in space.
Humans are the next step in life and
have. in addition to the power of
growth and the power of moving in
space, the power of progress in intel
lectual matters. He said it would be
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
LIVE WIRE VICTIMS
REQUIRED SPECIAL
TRAIN, DUE To SNOW
Physician and Chauffeur Over.
turned; One of Seven in
Serious Condition.

Butte, Nov. 21.-John Kelly of Ana
conda was brought to Butte Monday
from Tendroy. Idaho, for medical at
tention for injuries sustained when he
and six other employees Of the Gilmore
u Pittsburgh railroad ran onto high
tension wire, while propelling a hand
car through snow storm.
His six companions received only
minor injuries, but Kelly is in a critical
condition.
A physician and his chauffeur sent
to. the scene from Salmon. Idaho, re-
ceived painful injuries when their auto
mobile ran off culvert and overturn-
ed, pinning the men beneath.
A special train was then chartered
to bring the men to Armstead and
thence to Butte.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

When you have that feeling Of
fatigue; when you lack the energy
you need for the days duties and
pleasure; when you are troubled
with pimples, blackheads, bad boils,
sores or some other skin eruption;
or when you have rheumatic pains
in the muscles and joints, don't
wait until you collapse in q state
Of nervous prostration, or until in
your weakened condition you con-
tract some serious disease, but
start at once to get the waste prod
ucts out Of your blood.
Nature has certain peculiar ways
to warn US. Fortunate, indeed, il
the person who knows her danger
signals.
Thousands and Thousands of u,en
and women during the past 30
years have relied on S. S. S. 70
clear their blood Of waste products.
8. s. 8. will improve the quality of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Sadiron Sets Fire
to Apartment House

Fire, started Monday noon in the
two-story brick apartment house own
ed by Henry Haberger, 1900 First av-
enue north. but was extinguished by
the fire department before extensive
damage was caused. The fire originat-
ed in the apartment occupied by Jerry
Mahoney and was caused by q heated
electric iron. The iron burned through
the ironing board and also scorched a
dresser. Snow was used by the fire
men in Quelling the flames.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

Helena, Nov. 21.-More snow fell
during the present storm in Montana
than in any other November for %
years, according to the records of the
local weather bureau. Up to 6 o'clock
Monday morning the snowfall in Hell
ena since the beginning Of the storm
at 3:45 Saturday afternoon had reach
ed a depth of 13 inches. Continued
snow and cold is the forecast for Tues
day. At 6 a. m. Monday the tempera
ture w2s nine degrees below zero.
The storm extends over the entire
northwest. At Pocatello the tempera-
ture at 6 o'clock Monday morning was
50 above, at Boise 46, at Salt Lake
City 90.
All passenger trains are delayed in
Montana from one to three hours. Ro-
tary plows are being used on lines ira
versing the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Tuesday, November %, 1921.
STATES RECORD NOVEMBER SNOW
Two FEET CLOSES BUTTE SCHOOLS
Southern Part of Montana Worst Ht Eastern Almost
Tied Up and Trains Hours Late Drifts Several Feet Deep
in Galatn Valley; Temperatures Keep Below Zero

Anaconda, Nov. 2i.-A chinook
wind struck Anaconda's Is Inches
Of snow shortly before Monday.
Tuesday midnight and within a few
minutes the mercury had risen
from 4 degrees above zero to l8
degrees above. Tho warm wind
was accompanied by a light rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
is INCHES AT LIVINGSTON

Livingston, Nov. 21.-During the
past a hours, Park county has been
visited by one of the heaviest snow
storms in its history. 1t is estimated
that the snowfall totals Is inches.
All roads leading from the city are
blocked and many automobiles, which
attempted to buck the drifts, were
forced to return to this city.
Work on two state highways lead
ing from Livingston was stopped on
account of the storm.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
DRIFTS SEVERAL FEET DEEP

Bozeman, Nov 21.-A cold wave
that promises to send the mercury
down to the record point for Nov
ember struck the Gallat. valley Mon
day afternoon, sending the temperature
from six degrees above zero Monday
noon down to 10 degrees below zero at
Z o'clock at night and falling fast. A
heavy wind Sunday night drifted the
snow to depth of several feet, in
many places. Snow has fallen almost
continuously for the past three days.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
EASTERN MONTANA TlElNG up

Miles City. Nov. 21.-Eastern Mon
tana is almost snowbound by the worst
November storm that has struck the
northwest in many years. All trains
from the west are running four and five
hours late and westbound trains are
somewhat late. Snow has fallen al
most continuously since Saturday even
ing and IA inches has fallen in the
past - hours. The maximum tenn
perature Monday was at the zero mark
and at . O'Clock tonight was seven be-
low and colder weather expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Advice For Women who Suffer

IL advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley
Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie
Brawner, 2522 ScoviIle Ave, Cleve-
land, 0. II could not do my house
work, but since taking Foley Kidney
Pills feel like new woman and am
able to do my work. Rheumatic
pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff
joints, sore muscles and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments indicate disordered
kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly.-Great Falls Drug Store
Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
MOORE POST ELECTS OFFICERS

opccidl 10 ne Tribune
Lewistown, Nov. 21.-The Moore
post Of the American Legion has elect
ed the following officers: L. G. Par
sons, commander; L. s. Daniels, vice
commander: J. NJ. Myers, adjutant; DR..
J. L. Soltero, chaplain; Roy Martin,
sergeant-at-arms; James NJ. Myers and
Ray ]. Gates. delegates TO the state
c0nventiop at Kalispell next year, with
DR.. Soltefo and Verne Daniels as alter
Aates.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
SNOW TWO FEET DEEP
CLOSES BUTTE SCHOOL 8

Butte. Nov. 21.-Butte schools were
closed Monday for the remainder of
the week by order of the superintend-
ent because of the difficulty exper-
fenced by teachers and pupils in max
ing their way through more than two
feet of snow, drifted in places to sew
rral times that depth. After more than
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
FERGUS PURE BREEDERS

Lewistown, Nov. 21.-Purebfed stock.
men in this section are considerably in
terested in the big consignment sale Of
Holsteins to be held at Great Falls on
November 90, and Fergus will furnish
both buyers and sellers on that oc-
casion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
| Take Yeast
| Vitamon Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

n you are hollow checked, sallow-
skinned, sunken -chested aud Gener-
ally weak or run down and want to
round out your face and figure to
pleasing and normal proportions you
will find this simple test well worth
trying: First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Next take Mastin's
VITAMON-two tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and measure your
self again each week and continue
taking vITAMON regularly until you
are satisfied with your gain In weight
and energy. Mastin's VITAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast -vitamines as well as the two
other still more important vitamines
(Fat Soluble A nnd Water Soluble c.
and are now being used by thou
sands. They positively will not up
set the stomach or cause gas, but on
the contrary are great aid to d.
and as a general conditioner Of the
skin eruptiUns seem to vanish like
magic under its purifying influence.
the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of
pale, the lips red instead OF color
less. the eyes bright instead Of
dull. So rapid and amazing are the
results that success Is absolutely
guaranteed or the trial costs you
nothing. Be sure to remember the
name Mastin's W-TA,MON--the
original and genuine yeast-yitamine
tablet--there is nothing else like 1t
80 do not accept limitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastin's
VITAMoN at any druggist.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
FOOT DEEP AT LEwIsTowN

Lewistown, Nov. 21.-NIilder wealth
er has prevailed since Sunday night,
the thermometer registering six below
zero Monday night, but it has been
showing continually for about IA hours
and there is about a foot Of snow on
the benches. 1t was still showing at
> p. m. All trains in Monday were late.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
Conrad Y Young Maron
Dies; Was Ill Month.
Special to The Tribune

SVeCIHI 60 IHe IFIDUHe
Conrad, Nov. 21.-AIrs. A. M. Min
nette died here Saturday morning, af-
/ ter an illness of several months. The
body was shipped to st. Cloud, Mimi,
the home of her. parents, accompanied
by Mr.. Minnette and her mother. who
was with her at the time of death.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
SEEKING ELMER PiERsoN

The home service section of the
American Red Cross is anxious to
get in touch with Elmer Pierson. d
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
MIssoULA STREET BLocADED

Missoula, Nov. 21-Street car SER
vice is crippled, mails are late and
schools have been closed because of the
blocaded streets and walks. Snow fell
Internationally Monday night Reports
from the Bitter Root valley say that
roads are blocked. The thermometer
was s above zero Monday evening, with
a minimum Of zero for the last "a
hours.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

Mrs. Minnette was one Of the popular
young matrons of the city, coming to
Conrad two years ago with her kus-
band, who ID manager Of the Monarch
Lumber company. TT
Mrs. Bush, sister Of Mr.. Minnette,
and his brother. DR.. Minnette, both Of
! Cut Bank, are in the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22

Tribes Of head hunters In central
Borneo use poison to sprinkle ON the
water to stupefy fish SO they may be
caught.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-22
fs INCHES IN HELENA

48 hours without cessation, snow was
still falling Monday night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Ration for Cows
In November

Based on current quotations
October 28) the following ration
for daily cows receiving little o.
no legume hay is suggested :
Prof. EllenDerger of the College
of Agriculture at Burlington. The
approximate cost, sacks included,
in mixed CARLOADS f. o. b. Boston
freight rate points is also given.
200 lbs. corn meal or hominy feed
$3.50; 100 lbs. cotlonseea meal
S2.52; 100 lbs. hnseed OH. meal
$3.50; 900 lbs. wheat bran s3.75;
and 500 lbs. gluten feed $50. The
composition of this ration is -
per cent protein 40 per cent fat
and II per cent fiber. 1000 lbs.
will cost S16.97, 100 lbs. $1.70 Or
one ton $4,000.
A cheaper ration satisfactory
for cows receiving such roughage
as corn silage with clover, alfalfa
or other legume hay is: 400 .vs.
corn meal or hominy feed $o.1v;
400 lbs. wheat bran $500; 100 lbs.
gluten feed $1.90 lbs linseed Oil
meal 1920. The composition of
this ration is 1907 per cent pro-
tein, A per cent fat and So per
cent fiber. 1000 lbs. will cost
$14.70, 100 lbs. $1.47 or l ton
500. 40.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Mr.. Walls
VISION OF
THE TELEPHONE
Could Not Persuade a
Friend to Invest $500 In
Original Company

Albert Bigelow Paine, who has
written the story of the life of
Theodore n. Vail under the title
of ain One Mans Life tells the
following anecdote in one CT the
chapters.
"The Bell Telephone headquar-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Gallup Mills

Harry H. Carr of ST.. Johnsbury
was in town one day last week on
business.
Mrs Fred VIM and two child
rem Of Passumpsic are stopping
with her mother Mrs. Susan
Shores, while her husband is at
work in Maine.
William Tyler of North STRAIT
ford, N. H., visited his DAUGHTER
Mrs. E c. Lund a part of. st
week.
Mrs Annie Blois and her son,
Norman, of Maidstone is here stor-
ing her goods for the winter.
II. S. Lund returned from Guild
hall court Saturday returning on
Monday.
Rev. George Smith of Concord
preached here Sunday after a two
weeks absence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Danviue

E. J. RutteB Optometrist will be
at Thurber's Hotel, Tuesday, the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
TO ASK MORE MONEY
FOR DRY" ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Con-
gress will be asked for $10.000,000
for the enforcement of prohibition
during the next fiscal year, an in
crease of S2,500,000 over the ap-
preparation for the current year.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
said today the increase would be
sought to enable a more complete
and efficient enforcement of pro-
hrbit;on laws through enlarged
forces and facilities. He approved
today the first two applications
from brewers for permits to man
ufacture and sell beer for medical
purposes. They were from Joseph
Schlitz of Milwaukee and Piel
Brothers of New York and Off
Gals said the permits for them to
engage in the medical beer bust
ness would be forwarded at once.
Before the irving of medical beer
to the sick begin, Com. Hay
es explained, both physicians and
druggists must obtain new permits
to enable them to prescribe and
sell it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

ters at 0o and o9 Reede Street was
about tie barest spot in New
York. Fuller OF Washington re-
members being there just at this
time--it was probably during those
days at the end of June-and thar
one day on the street he happen
ed TO meet Vail, who said, Full
Ter, / want to show you some
thing. He led Fuller to q door
way and asked him to - upstairs
and see what he found there Ful-
Ter climbed the long fight and
found himself IN a big empty loft
containing a square box OF consid-
cradle size, q small roll-top desk az
WHICH 2 young lady was sitting,
and q stool. There was literary
nothing else in the room. Fuller
noticed that the top Of the oox
had been removed, revealing 4
number of instruments of sort
unfamiliar to him He descended
the stairs to where Mr.. Vail was
waiting. The latter asked:
"Well, who do you think of it'
Fuller didn't think anything
and gid so.
"'F'uller, that is the beginning
of a great telephone system, ana
you want to be in on it. | want
you to take five hundred dollars
worth of stock.
"Fuller said: Why, Vail, | have
MT got five hundred dollars in the
world
"'Well put in two or three nun
dred-whatever you can raise. III
make some money for you
But Fuller was a prudent man.
In spite OF Walls overlooking en-
thusiasm he remained cold. That
afternoon on his mail route to Sy-
1acuse he told the story to the
other boys in the car. They were
all highly amused
Evidently Mr.. Fuller was one Of
the first persons in this country to
see the telephone During the re-
cent Telephone Week" in New
England at least 100000 people
visited the central stations of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
SUGAR ONE DOLLAR A
POUND IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 5-Saccharine
is the article most generally trail
ficeked here. As sugar sells on the
markets for the equivalent OF
nearly 81 a pound, few persons
can afford it. Saccharine is the
universal sweetening. II is ,..e
pet article for smugglers.
Customs examiners are not
able to check the ills Of trade be-
cause of the case with which mil
lions and billions of rubles' worth
of the sugar substitute can be con-
cealed in luggage and OH the per-
son of smugglers. 1t comes across
the Polish, Lithuanian, Lettish,
Esthonian and Finnish boundaries
in great quantities. Rumanlans
also run it across the Bessarabian
border.
On every street corner in Rus
sian cities there are saccharine
dealers soliciting buyers. Food
shops ard market stalls offer II
everywhere. BootblacEs sell it on
street corners. Even cauurivers
deal in it. It is usually offered in
capsules contained in small GLASS
tubes which may be carried con-
vcniently in vest pocket.
1t is not uncommon to encounter
cultivated women and former
army officers among the s2cc..a-
rine dealers. The tattered frag-
ments of a decent wardrobe and
cultivated speech indicate their
past. whom their feet were not
shod in birchbark sandals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Interesting New
Exhibits at Museum

Hours for visitors at The Fair
banks Museum during the months
of November through February
are from 8 A. M. to 4 P. NJ.
Teachers and students may ar
range for an extension of these
hours when necessary by requests
at the office.
The Historical Room at the
Museum is of special interest this
Tercentenary year and several add
itions have been >made to its ex-
hibits during the mast no,ahs. An
entire shelf IS devoted to a new
collection of attractive old china
lent by Mr. Robert Mackinnon.
Two other pieces OF old china have
been lent by Mrs. Dennison Bean;
one is large, dark blue platter
made by l. Hall with decorations
of various quadrupeds, and the
other is q covered dish Of lighter
blue in the pretty "Sicilian" pat
tern. The latter was a piece of the
wedding china belonging to Mrs.
Sewall Bradley of Lyndon Center.
A bright red, gilt-braided coat
now attracts the eye in the cases
on the north SIDE OF Inc Iooln.
was worn by Mr. George Good
willie of Barnet when he was a
drummer in military drill about
1926. Near this is a blue coat with
the officers epaulet and the sword
sheath ard belt worn by Lleuten-
ant Henry J. Somers who also
by her husband in 1889, 1910 and
presented the commissions received
1851.
The dress of a young lady of
about seventy years ago is shown
by a daintily dressed doll of that
period lent by Mrs. Ursula Cutting
Macdonald of East Burke. The
low-necked, long-shouldercd
waist, very full skirt and pantalets
of that day are very perfectly
copied. A red and black checked
Jacket for a little boy of about
1870 gives another glimpse of the
fashions of early days.
The fancy work of the middle |
of the 18th century is shown by a |
small cushion with worsted-work |
top. given by Mrs. s. H. Sparhawk,
and by Z hair wreath and waXwork |
basket and fruit lent by Mr.. L. n.
Willis and Rev. S J. ",4ns re-
spectively.
A model for the seats to De
placed in the schoolhouse at DIS
trict No. ) in Waterford in 1859
has been presented by M. B. N.
Spaulding.
Several interesting old books
have been presented by Mrs. Ma
bel Caswell Harris Of Oakland,
Ne. Among them are the ', al. er 5
Dictionary, published in Bellows
Falls in 1924, and "Watts and Sc
lect', hynnal published in Sand
bornton, N. H., in 1899. -Four
publications Of earlier date have
been lent by Mrs. B. I. Staples,
most interesting of which are a
sermon by Mr.. John Wilson,
minister Of the Gospel at Dun-
dee,' printed in Boston in 1743
and a copy of the Danville
North Star" for November Is,
1923. The latter contains the fol-
lowing advertisement oil ocal in
terest:
"The Subscribers
Respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have erected one
of John Bottoms new Patent
CLOVER SEED MILLS
near St. Johnsbury Plain.--
All who have feed to clean,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
POPULATION INCREASING
IN THE ETERNAL CITY

ROME, Nov. although me
cost of living is still going up in
Rome and milk, meat, fish, butter
and bread all cost more than they
did during the summer, figures
lately published by the Commune
Of Rome show thai the prosperity
of the people is steadily increasing
and that the Romans eat and
drink better and amuse themselves
more in 1921 than they did in 1922.
During these two years the pop
ulation of Rome has increased at
he same rate as 1t did before the
war, some $1,000 new inhabitants
having arrived in the course of one
year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
Essex County
Red Cross Officers

At the annual meeting Of q
Essex county branch OF the Am
erican Red Cross, held at Guild
hall, these officers were elected fol
the coming year:
Chairman, L. 3. Jones, Island
Pond; vice chairman, w. H. May
Canaan; secretary-treasurer WIS
Helen King, Island POND; chair
man, home service committee, Miss
Annetta Bell, South Lunenburg
chairman finance comittce, Mrs.
George Marsh, Guildhall; chair
man worl; committee, Mrs. Charles
Turner, Lunenburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

are requested to bring it
between this and the first of
January next. and they may
depend on having it cleaned
with neatness and dispatch.
Huxham Paddock
Thaddeus Fairbanks.
ST. Johhsbury, Nov. 5, 1923.
The attention Of the public is
called to these new exhiDts ana
also to the wealth Of other inter
esting. material in the historical
room and in the cases of old books
and documents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
She Knows After 20 Years

A cold, even when it has devel-
oped a hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights, raw
throat and sore lungs,-even then
cold yields quickly to Foley's
Honey ard Tar. Mrs. Milton
Waite, Box 80, Azalia, Mich,
writes: 81 have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for the past 20
years and find there is no other
cough or Group remedv like it.
You may use my name" 1t gets
right at the seat of trouble. Chill
dren ike it.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

"The Subscribers
Respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have erected one
of John Bottoms new Patent
CLOVER SEED MILLS
near st. Johnsbury Plain
All who have feed to clean,