davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

~ human bcinas.
IIn, man, being proud animal, nsfef
20 sdfnlt that hlr ffDuliiHF are 1uI
20 The fact fhef ~ iH merely utfvf
tunate and stupid Thn fnlh Nlu
burns mis- hand does uoi blame HIf own
s,upiJliy4 RE biamss the stove. HfnlF
n with a funlisuant spirit, and HsnfH .
punished Tho rnVaff whr nHa np
luck in hunting d0ee nof h'arur NH
Dwn iaziuann aud lack a cunulrf lIa
blam1s the ggds and - n nraFr
~ them Tho believer ln wIffnffnfI
likewise refuses ~ uuf ths hiamr fpf I.a
troubles whore ~ haiouFns-0r hIma
Instead hs pirka cot nlnI0 rr.FhI
whom he envieH 0f 1ifllfne ara H
cuses that p,fron ~ hsinR RI witch pnl
IN league vsih the Devil Thus D.
once dignihts bic own miaf0riunes aHfl
ge,a even with on enemy
Ana another element enters into ~
matter here There are urusnF ed !
ers ~ tho community wh0 ere i0 e0fN
extent a. blame f0f thr miaf0ffuneH FL
lts members Hnd they ere only fua e'aH
90 have tho blame saddiad on e0U.
/ supernatural f0rcs Hence fhn snf
/ iion which wifchcran lDnF raralgff
from the law and 0fhrr hirh inafifN
tione
| ~ is sarv 90 $50 hgGr fhe uHg. hoinrf
/ al essentials ~ wtff fhrraf nin anff
among 40 All ~ our vil'lnrrrrH io FL.
/ iieve ia huFabo01 ron iurod nv orf rrN
| tlcisnH ia barsd on tho raur rrefuf
I ity. the same ignorance. rnd ffa mW
desire 10 nnd 81 dramaul rHaao Co.
troubles which arc really fur fY r
own stupidity more fhnn f1 ar.ftIUI
/ eine The tendency fn h'tmr rI
! econornir troubles rFnnf
| ''pads" and other rurh rr rI
! rnsiefsrtors ia The ran tnndrrr. ffH.
mad. vitchcraft urrYIar fh
rrofrFn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Cbfrlseus Return Large Profit.

Mrs. s. NJ Reynolds Of Milton has
demonstrated that large profits may be
derived from chickens when the hennefy
is intelligently directed and business
principles applied TO the work From go
hens she received gross return Of VI III
IL, laat year. and afte~paying feed b'lis'
the only item of expense ronFidored. she
had net earning Of 1897 .3s, which con-
cedcdly is not an insignificant showing
II eres 20 prove that the chicken and egg
business can 10 conducted 50 aa 70 weld
larger percentage ot profit than almost
anv other b,anch of farming
Delaware, as we hav. endeavored TO
point out many times IN the past lew
months by reason of her availability 70
tho markets Of the hig cities will find the
rrutita from her lands coming IN larger
measure from such undertakings as Mrs
REYNOLDS haa successfully conducted, and
in fruits and garden produce, rather IN the
staple crops that can bc raised more
economically on lareer tracts and N eec-
tions further removed from markets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
QUESTIONS AND ANswFPs

Any reader csn g. ere snEFer r -H
qIs,,o9 ggass'9n 11,ssg ny s,'',s g,a.is-,s is.-
tor NashinRfun. ID l tNIH NH'f
strictly ~ lnforrnatlon Tie nrrraH
Give advice on .egal. rurdIraI and rrN
matters. a. does rot attempt M arf
mestic tf0 pbies, r1f ir undrrin.
6ass,i9n plaisly so3 brlsag oiier fiH nrn
and address snd tn,losr 80 cegis ir ..a'.
direct - fhe ln1riifrr
z Is me famine r Drfra
as the papers rruprt If fl it
a The state Jfpar'ufr -r-
reports made ~ fro Aurrrf. r
~ pekinR indff-fo fraf
0o0 people srs ser.aueir aFr .f
stricken diafriefr
y " n true fha' 2 er1f~
world war loef irfh Irrr arf
srnns and recovered
a This is nof rue NJ isr ffr
ever. that or0 rgee avisfrf rf
WIN recovered after hn.Nrr
leEq ard ar arm
d How many ivu~rfrra rr~ rrtf
the tinted s,afsu during fq2Nr T
During ard ~ fn Novrfrfrr
s2O ihere had beer 10 vnrfireH
the tinted states
p whs' iu 'h~ n,eanire ~ the
/ rahov7.
| a. re orizirsl meaning gree
ablv ztor huf ir 1wlgfv re9
\ haH ~ passing vessels ard 'rulifr
U communication uffr tharr HHF
. which college ~ Irirfre
the greatest number 9f .nrfa
| library
Harvard probably nss hI-
! tinctiou. having in ita nrarr 10
I 1910 go nnH volumes
% How many passengers ore
Yearly m eiectriosl raHwHFs
According - fhn ateaf fafle'
l available there were carried -ns
/ year ~ the nifod Sfatea--iro .naIr
! the Distrtrt - Columbia .Ha
| passengers
q How nav -aake rrrsNrr 'r
:. p r.
| 4. Wa suggest 'hs fofovfrr
IA Meuthoi. 10 partE 1.enhn
water n ammonia. 2 narts
tho r1snthol in fhe snfrf fr1 id
\ water ~ ammonh
Q What is 'he religion irr
Fs
4. Mexico has -o oGoial r.lEoH aI
| the Constitution f taf Hsr
states that 10 religion snnI I'd
[ sidered a state rcligi0U.
q What AXE in fhr Infted '1'
10 next III size 10 fhe lrcal Iaaf
NJ ".
4. The Great SAT- Iase tr Hf-
est lake IN me rnited states eail.
the Great Lakes rhr Ilht
Woods. wing nartlv r iirrrrnf
, ! parrlv N Canada. s reNt rr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

Reference made in an editorial para
graph in Every Evening, Wednesday, to
anthracite coal at Sl7 ton" in this city,
has been challenged as incorrect. The
regular charges for nut and stove coal are
sl5.25 and S15.10 per 1000 pounds,
which some persons may call ton. But
u ton is 2.240 pounds, and the prevailing
charge for 1000 pounds would not be
much less than SIT for full ton, as any
one may ascertain by htde calcula tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

Fverv elgihlc woman voter in Charles
town Md cast a ballot at an election
dav or two ago for town commissioners,
which ,s an encouraging omen that the
fair aex see tho necessity Of taking IN
active mart in local public affairs, and raises
a homo that thev nav make their power and
influence felt in the administration Of
Wilmington m the future. The total vote
~ .he town shows that tho new voters cast
about 81 per cent Of the entire ballots.
or G ner cent more women than men
eligible to the franchise. Perhaps. these
nercentages may apply to the whole coun-
frv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
NEW WORN HOURS.
For the Force in the Internal Revenue
Office.

Effective January -, the hours Tor
office ard field employees .ot the local
Internal Revenue headquarters ~ TINS
city or Saturdays will he from y TO .,
except between June 10 and septemner
l5 of each year, when they will be from
o TO |.
This isln pursuance oi lnstfleb'oiis iloai' ~
Washington, and applies 0 lar as length
Of working time IS concerned, 90 all ouiees
tha larger cities only hal + hour is taken
for lunch, the closing time beng aSo
This feature is regulated by local custom
however
new arrangement by the local force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

Now Mr.. HAding favors a public in
augration, on the east front aof the
Capitol, although he is still unfayorable to
parade. His latest change Of mind is
commendable. as il would seem the people
are entitled to a view Of their President
taking the oath Of office, but this change Of
mind intimates that Mr. Harding is a
somewhat uncertain individual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple. *. @. f.
wenonah Lodge, S. of II
Liberty ConClave, s. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge. l. o. o. +.
Lenapo Tribe, Imp'd. o. II. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association
James A Garfield Council. d of a.
Anache Tribe, No. So. l. o. r. Nj.
Jas. A. Younr Conclave, II. or s. w NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
Birthday p arty.

An enjoyable evening was spent January
10 At the home OF MIR and Mrs. G. W.
Covle in honor of their daughter, Ruth's
18th birthday anniversary. Music, games
and dancing were enjoyed after which
refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15

Electric perambulators are bein" manu-
featured to take the place of plain baby
coaches, and the new form of luxury rs
expected to be reflected in an increased
crop Of infants in the near future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-15
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
THE KNOWING ONE.

IfIhad John II. A1ilton1s harp,
my brow in wreaths arTayed, I'd !
sing an ode about the sharp who !
truly knows his trade. be it the !
boning Of o carp, or filing of spade.
Nine workmen tried to fix my bus,
which had been hitting wrong; for !
DAYS saw them with it fuss, the !
while their bill grew long, and ! !
could only weep and cuss, when !
scheduled for a song. They held an
/ inquest on my cart, that was of
! little use; they took the motor all
. apart and pried the crankshaft
loose, 10 find out why things would
nj start when they applied the
Juice And when their greasy toll
was done, the boat was just the
same; the whatyOucallit W uldn't
run. the thingumbob was lame;
and it had taken all my mon to pay
them for their game. They might
have made good auctioneers, or
coroners. or clerks; they might have
won out herding steers, or preach
in in the kinks but they were lemons
I ii appears. among q motor works.
/ And then came workman Number
I Ten. when those nine jays We're
/ gone; yea, one of natures noble
/ men came skipping up the lawn; he
I came to earn an honest yen, and did,
I so help me John. He was a man of
t pep aud sense, a workman skilled
I was he, and in an hour he ban
I ishcd thence the grief that spoiled
/ my glee. and my old car would jump
] q fence or climb a banyan trel
I
tttttftttttftttttt Ntfftt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
BLAINE. CORN WINS
PRIZE 1T Recent
MILES CITY SHOW
A. E. Steffens, Living Neat
Harlem, Grows 30 Acres,
Harvests so Bushels Acre.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Dec. 18.--A. b. steffens,
who resides on 4 dry land farm 10
miles southwest Of Harlem, won Sec
ond prize on his Northwestern Dent
corn at the Miles City corn show.
Mr.. Steffens feels highly elated over
winning this prize. he had the largest
corn patch III this section of the state.
80 acres, and the average yield he es-
Inmates was about so bushels an acre.
While most of the farmers in Mr..
Steffens' neighborhood are trying to
pull what few head Of stock they have
through the winter by rustling them and
feeding Russian thistles and buying q
little jag Of hay here and there when.
ever they can afford 1t. Mr.. Steffens'
corn.
Mr.. Steffens' cattle are not worrying
about short rations and as result are
cash product, which in turn keeps
the larder in the Steffen household
well supplied In order to use up the
corn Mr.. Steffens purchased a number
Of pigs this fall which are taking on
weight every day as the result of their
corn ration. In another month or two
Harlem people will be able to enjoy
some of that real corn fed pork for
which Iowa and Minnesota are SO
famous.
AS q result Of this corn crop when
most everything else was more or less
of a failure, everything and every
body at the Steffens ranch is eating
we'll An optimistic spirit prevails in
the Steffen household and corn is GO
ing to be one Of the important crops
ON that ranch every year in the future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19

ness under the Versailles treaty
for the armies Of occupation, but
she has not paid except from the
accounts above noted. She still
owes England one billion gold
marks for occupations after being
credited with 800 million. France
claims balance due of 800 million
and wanted to get it from the re-
cent billion paid. But the allied
commissions have ruled against her
because she had received the Saar
coal fields and had been credited
on occupation account with bill
lion gold marks by goods delivered.
Both Great Britain and France
had about the same account against
Germany for occupations, 1,3oo,-
100000 gold marks.
France furnished ten times as
many troops for the occupations as
England. Uncle Sam like England
has just as big an expense in occu-
pations for her $4,000 troops in the
occupied area, while France fur
nished from 10000 down to $4,000
men. But nobody hears anything
about paying Uncle Sam. He has
more war bonds outstanding than
Germany, and more idle men. Yet
is still appealed to to pay every
body's bills.
"At home and abroad we are call
ed to set the world right by financ-
ing Germany. But when you whis-
per in Berlin, Paris or London Of
an international loan that might be
backed by the United States if it
could be made tax-free in all coun-
tries so that it could not be dis
eliminated against internationally,
you hear hiss that says: Never!
Germany has goods and Uncle Sam
has gold and we have the neces-
sity."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
LIBBY boy LISTENS
To FRISCO MUSIC
BY WIRELESS PHONE
Brandon Wentworth, Aged 16,
/. Has Extra Receiver Also,
So Friends Can Hear.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| Libby, Dec. 18.-Several nights ev-
cry week 16-year-old Libby boy puts
a telephone receiver to his ear and
listens to the music played by a 40
kpiece band in the Fairmont hotel at
San Francisco
With an investment Of a little more
than 5000, Brandon Wentworth, a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley s.
Craig, and a resident at the Craig
home, has installed wireless tele-
delight Of all Brandon's school friends
and somewhat of a wonder to the
adults who have been permitted to
listen in with him while the apparel
us was in operation.
There are two receivers. Brandon
has one fastened to his ear. He gives
the other one to his visitor. "Click-
click-click" like the noise of a regular
telegraph instrument. That's an ANA
teur at Portland Brandon remarks.
Picks Up Ships,
The youngster then slips his hand
rapidly from one to another OF several
bewildering looking dials and switches,
making slight change in each. To
your ear comes differently sounding
"Click- click"-a higher and a shriller
note.
CHATS ship way off-probably
down by the Hawaiian islands," says
Brandon.
The first thing a wireless operator
does when he starts sending message
is to introduce himself by giving the
number of his station. All stations,
whether amateurs, ships or big gov
eminent OR naval stations, are given
an individual number and license to
operate by and under the authority of
the United States department of COM
MERGE. Brandon's license is displayed
in the small building at the rear of the
Craig home, which he has fitted up
with his apparatus. His number is z
v. H."
Brandon has a book giving the call
numbers of all the stations in the coun-
try. Many of them he knows by heart
the book.
Code Messags Always.
You can get messages in the code
all the time, almost any minute you
want to hunt for them, by varying your
receiving apparatus until you catch a
wave length then in use" he said. but
the only time you can hear voices or
music is along about 8 o'clock in the
evening, when the station in San Fran
cisco starts sending them out. It is
the only telephone .lransmitter l have
caught. 1t gets busy every night, and
the music that is fursished guests in
the hotel is carried up to the top of
the building and sent out into the air
for the benefit of the wireless stations
all over the country"
Brandon is a junior in the Libby
high school. He came here this year
from California, where he lived in
Santa Barbara and operated an ANA
teur wireless station of his own con-
struction. He installed the station
here without any other expert help.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Returns to Face
Bootlegging Charge
Made a Year Ago
Special t oThe Tribune.

Special oTbe Tribune.
KalispeH. Dec. 1s.-The irresistible
lure Of Montana was again demon
strated when Benjamin P. Drollinger,
wanted by the sheriff's office since
December Is, 1920, preferring arrest
in Montana to freedom in Missouri.
returned to kalispell and voluntarily
surrendered to Sheriff Martin
Drollinger was charged on December
IS. 1920, with selling Intoxicating
liquor and also maintaining a place
where Intoxicating liquor was sold
and bench warrants were issued for
him. But when the officers attempted
to serve the warrants it developed
that Drollinger had sought a fairer
cline and the warrants have been
patiently acquiring dust in the sheriff's
office since.
However, it appears that time de-
tracts not at all from the effective
ness of a bench warrant and they were
unearthed and served. Drollinger was
formerly engaged in bushes in Great
Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19

debt? That would be civil equality
between the sexes. Again, do the
ladies want to insist that no woman
can make a will disposing Of her
property, if she be married. with
out leaving at least one-third of her
estate to her husband if she has
children and one-half if she has no
children2 That again, would be
necessary. How would they regard
a law which made them guilty Of
rape if woman of lawful age had
sex relations with man under 81,
even if the latter was the seducer?
In fact, there are vast number
of laws designed for the protection
Of women which have been framed
by men that would be repealed by
an amendment prohibiting any in
equality between the sexes in their
civil or political rights under the
law. Huck Firms cat suffered a
terrible reaction when he yielded to
its insistent request for a teaspoon
full Of painkiller from the bottle he
was holding. We fear the effect
would be very similar if the ladies
of the National Woman's party got
what they are asking for and men
and women were placed on an alb
solute equality before the law.
They do not know what is good for
them or they would not ask it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
CLIFFORD PLANS BIG RABBIT HUNT FOR
CHRISTMAS WEEK TO HELP FEED POOR
OF GREAT FALLS; TRIBUNE PAYS EXPRESS

special to
Clifford Dso sPIans for concentrated
rabbits In the vicinity Of Clifford Clifford
Commercial the holiday
The Commercial club challenged
the "Antioss Thieves to hresd
So much interest
widen competition
north
hunt will BE- competitors against
Of the sovh SIDE
Will be held
killing the fewer rabbits contributing
that rabbits will be bagged
where they will
Of the
rabbits Falls will paid The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Many Social Events
for Chinook Woman
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec 1S.-Miss Josephine
M. Gambler. who has been in Chinook
the past two years as secretary of the
Red Cross, left today for her home
In Alton, Iowa. She will be married
on New Years eve to Ronald e. Gates
of Chicago.
She was the guest of honor at sur
prise miscellaneous shower given for
her last evening at the home of Miss
Rowena Blackwood A group of her
young women friends were the guests,
aud after an amusing mock marrige
ceremony. performed by three young
high school students for the entertain
ment Of the guests, the evening was
spent in making tea towels. She re-
ceived number of handsome gifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
$40 Allotment
to Be Made Indians

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Dec. 18.-Indians on the Fort
Peck reservation will receive per cap
ita payment this week that will total
around $4,000 for the entire tribe.
Every Indian man, woman and child
who was living on this reservation the
first Of December, is entitled to par
ticipate in the payment. The amount is
$1,000 to each Indian.
The payments will be made at four
points, at Poplar on Tuesday, Frazer
and Wolf Point on Wednesday, and at
Box Elder on Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
PLAN SHORT COURSES.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Dec. 1S-The farmers
short course viii be put on in Har-
lowton January %, 20. and q. At the
same time courses will be held at
Judith Gap. Shawmut and Hedges and
the speakers will 60 from one to
another in turn. One regular feature
of the Harlowton course is the hot
noon lunch served each day by the
home economic departemnt. The de-
partment plans to serve from 800 to
500 lunches each day and without
charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
ARREST YOUTHS FOR
SERIES OF THEFTS

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, Dec. 1S.-The mystery of
a number of cases of burglary and
petty thieving during the past few
weeks was solved this week, when
two boys were arrested, charged with
the several offenses. When taken be-
fore for s Judge ao la;a j.. in juvenile court;
to several of the crimes, and were
remanded to the custody Of their
parents on condition that they attend
school regularly, keep off the streets
at night, and report regularly to local
officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Two Prisoners Give
Blaine County Jail
Homelike Appearance
Snec;a] To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. Dec. 1S.-After being I'M
occupied for a number of weeks, the
Blaine county Jail has two occupants.
One of the Newcomers is an Indian
named Moses Mountain, who was ar
rested this week and placed in custody
on charge of forging q check on
Hosea Bosley of Coburg. The other
is a Jap named Harry Fl. Morisue.
who is charged with issuing bad
check. Both are in Jail while await
ing hearings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Plentywood High
Meets Culbertson
in Debate Tuesday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, Dec. 1S.-Tuesday even
ing the Plentywood high school debat-
ing team will meet Culbertson high
in debate on the subject Resolved
that the federal government should
enact legislation TO rigidly exclude Jap
anese immigration from the United
States The emmbers of Plentywood
team are Hans Olsen, Emma Dirks
and Ruth Brompton. They have the
negative side of the question.
This is the first of series of
debates in this district, as an elimina
ton contest, winners to compete in
the state contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
PLAN RABBIT HUNT
pecial to The Tribune.

HPtCfd1 co 1He II1UuHt.
Lewistown, Dec. 1S.--A large num-
Der Of local sportsmen have completed
arrangements for big rabbit drive
next Monday The hunt will be in the
Armells- Christina section and it is ex-
pected that great number of rabbits
will be brought back and all will be
turned over to the Salvation army for
distribution. Rifles will be barred
from this drive as a matter Of safety,
not only for the protection of mem
bers Of the many squads that will par
ticipate, but also to protect livestock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
START LATH FACTORY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 18.-Daniel j.
Burke, railroad contractor and banker.
has organized the Burke Lath company
and will, as soon as the machinery can
be installed. begin the manufacture of
lath. The company will employ eight
men at the start and the building Sc
cured is large enough to store 15 car
loads of lath at time. The timber
will come chiefly from the Forest
Grove section. Mr.. burke is presi-
dent of the company; &c. ]. Marshall,
secretary and treasurer. and. John
Shiers, director.