davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
BY FRED J. GiLSDORF.

Harlowton, July Chose to the
heart of the city, yet separated from 1t
by precipitous rimrOck, several acres
Of wooded valley along the bank. Of the
Musselshell have been set aside by the
city of Harlowton as q tourist camp
ing ground.
Not one thing is lacking which might
add either to the convenience or to
the natural beauty of the spot. The
entrance to the cal is less than two
blocks from the principal part Of the
city, thus placing the garage facilities
and store service of HarlowtOn to the
best advantage of the tourist. The
spacious grounds are kept free Of un-
derbrush and litter. city water has been
piped to central fountain and hydrant,
firewood, lights, seats and tables have
all been provided for the overnight or
over week end guest.
The fireplaces deserve special men
ton. Not only are they artistic in
design and structure. but, unlike many
a fireplace in a modern residence, they
actually function. Even a tenderfOot
camper can soon have shower of
sparks rolling merrily out Of it's shor,
chimney and his supper sizzling bravely
over it's glowing surface. AS the eve
ming advances, the portable cover may
be removed and before the cheerful
blaze of the open campfire groups of
travellers may gather to sing songs of
the camp and exchange stories Of the
trail.
There are several of these fire
places and as many groups of tables
and well constructed seats-seats with
real, comfy backs. These were made
by the manuals training department of
the local high school of material do
mated by the business men. After all,
the city of Harlowton can't claim all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Photo by Raitt, Harlowton.

The annual convention of the grand
lodge of district No. Z of the Scandin-
avian Fraternity of America will be
held in Great Falls, July II, T., Is
and IA.
Great Falls lodge No. 2 is making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment Of delegates and visitors and
among the features provided are che
the city and to a giant springs. ps picnic picnic.
at the big falls dam, with a banquet
pm the final evening at the palm room
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
Worked on The Trlhsna

Mr.. Cooper came to Great Falls
from Virginia in May. 1890 i was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

a carefully planned venture Of his. He
had studied the country at large and
had concluded that the northwest of
fered greater opportunities for young
men than any other-especially in the
matter of specially shops. It was not
his belief that he would step right into
the kind of work he wanted at first,
but he knew that If he kept his eyes
open his opportunity would come For
several months he was a member Of
the advertising staff of The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03
AIR MAIL STAMPS IN CHINA.

.oesad rSine .. Inc .ta
flee HIS prepared an issue Of special
airplan, service stamps Of denomina-
tions IL, 80 and 45 cents in anticipation
of the air transmission planned for the
near future between Picking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Grasshoppers produce their chirp-
ing noise BY rubbing their wing COW
ers togethsE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-03

Fossils Of seaweed millions Of years
old show little variation from seaweeds
Of todax
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP
What More Could Be Asked Of Any
Man Than the Sacrifice That
Is Here Recorded

There are various ways of evidenc-
ing true friendship. Sorrow and suf-
fering bring out the best in others, but
it is our habit to be sympathetic and
not always does 1t prove that sympa-
thy and friendship are akin. When a
man will lend you money without col
lateral he Is indeed a friend.
But we find our true friends in 9TH
er ways. The other day we were In a
hurry and we needed hair cut. So
we beat it into our favorite barber
shop to find our favorite barber busy,
and man ahead Of us.
We we're about to depart without the
trim we sorely needed, when the man
ahead Of us spoke up:
"You always have the same barber,
don't your"
"Yep," we replied.
"Well, I'm next for his chair, but
I'm in no hurry. You just go ahead
and take my turn. I'll wait"
There was friendship for you, and as
we thanked him for his kindness we
couldn't help remarking:
"Greater love hath TO man than
this, that he will give up his place in a
barber shop for another. Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
MIXED HUMOR AND TRAGEDY
Writer Tells Of Relieving Touch in the
Midst Of Scenes Of Revolt in
ireland. r

There is no country in the world like
revolution have humorous side. Just
as there is touch of sadness IN the
widest Irish merriment, there is bit
of good humor in the midst of it's most
tragic earnestness. Miss Dorothea
conyers, in her Spor ting "reminiscences.
tells an incident Of one of the Sim
Fein uprisings:
The barrier on the WELLESLEY bridge
was most imposing, and l remember
rushing down to see 1t and upsetting
neat stack Of bayonets, but no one
minded. An irate old lady in an ass
cart was trying to pass out just as l
got there. Wheeled traffic had to so
round by another bridge.
"Young man." she hailed the SEN
try, "young man, let me pass, If We
plaze"
The sentry explained matters pleas
antly. go round be Thomond
bridge"
mo, young man. Young man, 'et me
pass. Young man, have three young
pigs hungry at home. and the male In
the car. Will We call an officer?"
After a prolonged wait she lost her
temper, backed the cart into a sentry
box and drove off, declaring "she'd
have the law on the military
Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Porcelain Of Great Value,

Remarkable properties are claimed
for q new porcelain. A special glaze
expands and contracts In exactly the
same degree as the mass of porcelain,
and chemical and other vessels made
from the material not only endure
great heat but are not fractured by
sudden changes Of temperature. 1t is
even possible to fuse holes in the new
porcelain, using an oxyhydrogen blow
pipe, without causing cracking. The
material, moreover, can be worked
like glass, and different pieces can be
fused together, or porcelain tube or
handle can be fused to dish. The
blow-pipe softened mass can be blown
like glass into bulbs or other forms
not hitherto produced with material
Of this kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
PHOTOS NOW SENT BY CABLE
Their Successful Transmission Haa
Passed Beyond The Range 81
an Experiment.

photographs have been successfully
cabled across the Atlantic. The first
pictures actually transmitted were
probably those taken in New York of
the recent International yacht race and
reproduced few hours later In a
London newspaper. There are several
methods Of transmitting photographs
Dy wire and even by wireless electric
ity. but the system followed in cabling
ne yacht pictures is probably the
best. The negative containing the
photograph is Coded or prepared for
transmission by an ingenious device
which reduces the picture to an ar
rangement Of messages which resem-
Bile an ordinary cable code and can
Be transmitted as such. This message
can be handed into telegraph office
Tor transmission like any other mes
cage. On being received on the other
side OF the Atlantic this message is
placed In machine resembling an or
binary typewriter and is in turn re-
produced by series Of holes in a
long tape. The tape is then placed
In the reproducing machine with an
undeveloped plate and after being
transmitted the plate is placed in a
developing bath which reproduces the
original picture in every detail. Some
details are lost in the sending, but It
Is promised that the machine will soon
be perfected and the long distance
transmission of photographs will be
. commonplace.-Boys' Life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
NEW IDEA IN MOTIVE POWER
Vertical Vanes Used in WindmiIIs
ForestaII Possibility Of idIeness
in Any Weather.

Europe is facing a serious shortage
Of fuel of all kinds. Coal, gas, gaso-
line, wood, alcOhol--all these fuels are
lacking. The result is that inventors
have turned out in force to solve the
power problem in new ways. A French
inventor has developed new form of
windmill in which vertical yanes are
used. The advantages of this form are
said to be: POwer-no matter in what
direction the wind is blowing; noise
less operation; the windmill does not
have to turn about, with consequent
loss of time; there is no danger from
strong winds or gales; it develops
five times the power derived from usual
forms of windmills; there is practical
ly no upkeep or operating expense.
The builder says that he Is ready to
undertake the building Of such wind
mills in all capacities from one-half to
100 horse power and over. The wind
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Historic Estate on Market.

The Stoke Park estate, once the
home of the Penns, has been placed
on the market. On this property is
monument put up by John Penn in
memory of the poet, Gray. On three
sides are quotations from the Elegy,
on the fourth is an inscription saying
that the stone was erected in 1I99
"among the scenery celebrated by the
great Lyric and Elegiac Poet" and that
he 'lies unnoticed in the adjoining
churchyard under the tombstone on
which he piously and pathetically re-
corded the interment of his aunt and
lamented mother" The hope is ex-
pressed that the property will not fall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
EASY FOR FRENCH PEASANTS
American Tourists Expected to Pour
Golden Flood Through tho War.
Devastated Regions.

Commenting on the American sum-
mer rush to Europe, especially to the
French battlefields, Customs Inspector
Henri Duyal said in New Orleans:
Il am reminded of a tourist anec-
dote.
IN many French provinces every
peasant raises each year for his fam
nys use enc or two enormous pigs,
Nothing Of the pig is discarded-the
tat is boiled down for lard; the. blood
is made into blood buildings; the hams
are cured; Tie chops are salted; the
feet are cried; the meat in the head
is chopped TITO sausage meat; even
the ears are preserved; an occasional
slice OF ear being used to enrich the
soup. and the tail? Oh, yes, they
use the tail, too. 1t Is stewed with
vegetables and contains, they say, a
tiny niorsel OF delicious meat.
But 10 return 10 the anecdote. An
American touring the north Of France
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Fish Not Affected by Tar.

The old question of the effect OF
tarring roads on fish in neighboring
streams has been settled anew at
Gresham. England The main road Of
the town was tarred last winter for
the first time, and this has been fol-
lowed by the death of large numbers
of trout and other fish in the River
Chess. A special commission of in
vestigation. however, las now reported
that the fish destruction was not a
result of the road tarring or of any
epidemic disease. The real cause ap-
pears to have been poisoning by tenn.
porary increase in the industrial pollu-
ton of a ditch which discharges into
the river and is practically an indus
trial sewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
PROPOSED BLUE.SkY Law i
IS CREATING INTEREST
Measure Will Not Hamper Progress
Of Legislative Industries; Say A
MacMichacl,

SEATTLE, Jan. 1O.-Reports from
cities Of this state indicate an IN
tense interest in the proposed blue
sky" law to be presented to the legis-
lature. according to r. II. Mac
Michael, member of the COMMITTEES
that drafted the measure and who has
just returned from Spokane.
This measure will in no way ham
per the progress and development Of
legitimate industries in this state"
said Mr.. MacMichael. Rather It
will tend to increase development be-
cause public will have more money
to invest in them II the worthlessneu
of many, stocks and bonds sold is ex-
posed, as it will be II this measure
is passed." n
While the bill, as drafted, pro-
vides for a securities commissioner
to pass on all stocks and bonds that
are offered for sale, all orders and
decisions Of the commissioner would
be subject to appeal to the superior
and supreme courts of the state"
The proposed measure provides for
fine not exceeding $4,000 for any
company which shall directly or in.
directly issue or cause to be issued
any security contrary to the provis'
ions of this act, or in nonconfOrmiV
with permit Of the commissioner
authorizing the same, or which ap-
plies the proceeds from the sale
thereof, or any part thereof to any
purpose other than that specified IN
such permit
The measure provides for fees to
be paid the securities commissioner
for services rendered. Filing appli-
cation for brokers' certificate would
cost $50; an agents certificate $o'
for any examination, adult or invest
igation, $40 day if made by tho
commissioner, or the actual amount
of the salary or other reasonable COM
pensation paid to any deputy, ex-
aminer or other employe for service
performed, plus the actual amount
of travelling expenses reasonably IN
Cured. No fee would be charger
for copies Of papers, records or OF
fetal documents furnished to pupho
officers for use in their ofncla'
capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

mill is recommended to b ruin In con-
nectfon with an electric generator and
storage battery, so that, when the
wind is blowing, electrical energy Is
stored up for use during the calm
weather. However, 1t is estimated
that the windmill can operate in prac-
tically any weather, and but very few
idle days are encountered throughout
the year, writes Hereward Darlington
in I.eslies. This windmill may prove
of the greatest practical value to many
farmers and those DESTROYS Of obtain
ing power cheaply and easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
His Mission Wasted.

An Irishman made his way to a
country Jail and asked to be allowed
to see the governor.
On being ushered into that function
ary's presence he begged for the favor
of an interview with a prisoner who
was to suffer the extreme penalty OF
the law in the course of the morning.
mo, my man." said the governor,
"you cannot see the prisoner. He's
to be executed in half an hour, and
visitors are not permitted to see a
prisoner on the day of execution. But
what might be your business with
him?"
"Shure, sor," answered Pat, "it's
his birthday, and l was after wishing
him many happy returns"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Wartime Lumber Consumption.

The consumption of lumber during
the war has been appropriated at g.
OOOOO,OOO feet. board measure, by
the United States forestry service. OF
this amount of lumber purchased d.
rectly by the various government de-
partments, the army consumption was
nearly 5,5OO,OOO,OOO feet. the navy con-
suming more than 12OO00,0OO. During
1918 the Emergency Fleet corporation
consumed for ship construction ap-
proximately SOO.OOO,OO0 feet. Lumber
needed for boxes and crates alone re-
quired approximately 2,OOO,OOO,OOO
feet. Structures for environments.
hospitals, warehouses, ETC., used ap-
proximately 3,OOO,OOO,OO0 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
]. w. PAULK, Pres.

one summer before tie war, asked a
peasant what the people whereabouts
lived on.
f5 - /" Pigs. monsieur. in the winter re-
piled the peasant, and tourists in the
summer.
Customs Inspector Duval laughed.
"Well." he said, 1.-THE tales of extor-
ton hear from people now. return
ing from France make me think that
few peasants will be eating pigs ears
or pigs tails this winter-they'n be
eating truffied chicken and drinking
champagne" az
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
WOMAN IN HER NEW SPHERE
Sentimental and Is Armed
for Worlds Work

"Women no longer marry for q
home and provider," writes Frances
Hodgson Burnett in McCall's.
ITO begin with, woman has largely
ceased to be an amateur and a senti-
mentallst, and she has also largely
or the other or both, as the natural
and unacceptable result of her sex.
Such paid work as she undertakes to
perform is not approached in the trem-
ulous hope that incompetence and in
exactness will be overlooked in a
woman because woman called upon
to be self-supporting must necessarily
be regarded as an unnatural and pa
thetic object.
"Women have begun to support
themselves as a matter Of decency and
preference-from which has evolved
the fact that they have ceased to
marry merely to have someone to pro-
vide for them
Coming into competition with men,
In her search for self-suppOrt, the
woman whose portion it was to retain
her despairing hold upon hope by
studying more to please has found it
incumbent upon her to supply her
self-among other working tools-with
mems logic, mems restraint and mems
knowledge Of the necessary ignoring
In the workaday world Of the personal
Influence which is matter Of gender.
Beauty and gender still exist, but they
are no longer the sole working assets"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

into hands that Will permit This monu-
ment, (which in sense has become
historic, to fall into ruin."-London
Times 3 "a ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
IT, I J E 22s '1'1ME 81
SC prepare
Homes for the
Future
II you are looking for Timber,
we have it at the Right Price
Timber

PIERCE county cruise 37500Oo0 $3O00O 100000 IT, $4,000
SKAGlT county 100000
section of good quality timber. Price, $50 per
CEIAN county 644O 1912 per cedar 20
hemlock per fir 100000
per quarter section Price, $50 per acr
MASON estimate 050O0O0 pilng Price 81 500
Near bay.
ALSO 81, 600 of yellow fir in Oregon.
WHATCOM county estimate 26O0O0O0O IT, mostly fir Price
$575135. Near lake.
JEFFERSON county. Fir 4,725 hemock cedar
10000 it, cedar down. 100000 it. total 945OOOO it. fir pill
ing, 1925 lengths 80 hemlock $685. poles
1873 total 1906. Price $4,000 Also 43O million
the Columbia river, 10000 acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
The Reason,

II was told your brother was man
OF much polish"
"He is. He upset the bottle Of It
all over himself this morning"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
The Legislative Session

While the legislative session just ended not produc-
tive of any great constructive programs its work on the
whole most favoraby with that of recent se
sion. Measures rule closely scruinzed and
there comparatively little machine politics or logrolng.
Much mertorous legislation enacted many existing
laws amended and some repealed.
The Port Portland bills top the list of constructive
measures, tho in way they local. The cooperative
marketing bill is designed to solve the farmers problems OF
distribution and marketing The adoption of settled policy
of state ownership of lake beds will greatly profit the school
fund by recovering large tracts of land from the grasp OF
SPECTATORS The budget law will systematic state finances
and work for economy
The highway commission given the blanket powers
desired carrying out its construction program An issue
of 81 900 of highway bonds was authorized
new road adopted which makes weight rather an
power basis of taxation and adds $5O0OO to ghWay
Another has been added to the cost OF gaso
line which adds another half million to road funds Inc
Roosevelt highway been placed the designated ROAD
man and road districts created whereby groups OF cou
ties NAV bond themselves for highway construction.
The fish and game commissions have been segregated ana
seperate codes adopted to both commercla sl9
ard game propagation and protection Safeguards have been
thrown around bond sales and nterem cercates buoge
presented for state institutions have been trimmed but all
fare well.
Salary raises were provided for officers in majority Oh
counties and for many state Offices including the governor
much as most of these salaries had not changed IN Ten
wears and the cost of living since has greatly increased
the raises were justified in most instances AS Tar as te
Governor is concerned $500 is little enough 1or
Commissioning business expending millions year. II we
administering business expending millions year II we
want to keep the open to elect poor men 10 puoc
we must provide salaries they maintain themselves upon
for they cannot live on glory.
Altogether the record of the legislature was credaoe
onc Among the commcndabe features was the lack OF
frenzied rush in closing hours due principally to the wise
council presiding officers, whose rule was character
lied with fairness and dignity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
Sion the Hazine

1t is time that city school authorities took steps tc
abolish brutal and nonsensca hazng the high schoo
societies and fraternities.
In the first place the existence of high school secret
societies banned by lava law honored in the breach
than in the observance in Salem These societies serve no
useful purpose and deriment to study Their silly
ceremonals conducted with barbarity that might be
expected among but woeuy out OF place
cultured society of youths and madens emerging into
maturity.
AS result of these pranks in several instances young
folks must go through life marred and SCARED How the
nflicton of pain be funny, only Salem high school
student explain Only perverted of humor can
find any pleasure in brusing and pummeing helpless
victim
1t is not for such purposes that public schools are MAIN
tanned at taxpayers expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-24
A Watcher and a Worke

"a
Benny Badger for some time pc
fore he found a Ground Squirrei S
hole that looked as if its owner
had finished it only day OF two
before.
The place was so far from the
spot where Benny had left Mr..
Coyote that he did not believe he
could call loudly enough for ms
helper to hear him.
For a few moments Benny
thought that perhaps he ought to
go back and tell Mr.. Coyote that
he had found a good place to dig.
But he soon changed his mind.
'IH just begin digging and say
nothing" he remarked to himself.
"And perhaps 1 can catch this
Ground Squirrel without Mr.. Coy
ote's help"
So he set to work. But he had
not dug very far into the hole
before he heard Mr.. Coyotes voice
close behind him. That sly fellow
had been following him all the
time.
'T hope the owner of this hole
is at home" Mr. Coyote ventured.
At those words Benny Badger
backed out Of the hole and turn
ed around.
"Tll let you dig a while" he
said generously.
Mr.. Coyote thanked him. But