davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
British Personnel
Announced for
Irish Conference

London. Oct. Thy The Associat-
ed Press. The personnel Of the Eng
lisb delegation to the conference with
Irish leaders here next Tuesday was
officially announced Friday as follows:
Premier Lloyd George. Lord Brk-
enhead. the lord high chancellor; Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland; Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment leader in the house of commons:
Sir Laming Worthington Evans secre-
tary for war, and Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colonies
Attorney General Hcwart will be
member of the conference whenever
constitutional questions arise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Railroad Strike
Mould Not Tie Up
Systems Is Claim
of Union Officials

Chicago, Oct. 7.-lf a railroad
strike is called it will not be one
that will tie up the entire trans
portation system of the country
[. e. Sheppard. president Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors,
announced Friday night.
"lf We find it necessary to
break with the railroads our aim
will be to inconvenience the public
as little as possible" said Mr..
Sheppard. mo one, ! am sure,
is considering : general walkout
that would tie up the entire trans
portation system. have pri-
vately given President Harding
this assurance.
"Of course, to be effective,
strike would have to be
something more than a mere
declaration. Hardships undoubt-
edly would result and there
would Be suffering. But trans
portation would not be tied up
everywhere"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08

REPORT IS READY FOR JOBLESS CONFERENCE
Ruth Injuries Arm;.
May Not Be Able
Play Fourth Game

New York, Oct. Babe Ruth
was suffering Friday from severe
abscess on his left arm, whcih his
physician said made 1t doubtful If he
could get into the game Saturday,
and which might prevent him from
playing for several days.
During Thursdays game Ruth
stole secoxd and then third, sliding
into the latter bag and bruising his
elbow. The injury became infect.
ed while he was playing. 1t caused
him so much pain in Fridays game
that he withdrew after getting q
base on balls in the eighth inning,
leaving "Chick" Fewster to run for
hm.
An examination of the injury was
made by DR.. George D. Stewart.
1T Is doubtful if Ruth will be
able to play Saturday." he said. "l
am going to examine his arm again
in the morning. The ahscess is
right at the elbow and very painful.
Swinging at the ball would irritate
it and cause him much pain"
''If the doctor says I can play.
III be the first player on the field"
declared Ruth. "But | have sus.
picion that the doctor is going to
keep me out of the game. i'Il be at
the grounds, anyway, roofing for the
boys to win
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Is MAIL POUCHES
ST0LE|VOFF TRUCK:
S100,0O0 MISSING
Driver Held Up by Four Men;
Three Registered Sacks
Contained Loot.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Twenty six
mail pouches, three of which contained
registered mail were taken from a mail
wagon late Friday night by four men.
who held up the driver. William X. Me-
cauley. near the main postoffice. The
mail was being brought here from
Windsor. Ont. The registered pouches
contained packages of currency. con
signed by Canadian banks as exchange
cearings to banks on Detroit, and the
days receipts at the kenilworth race
track at Windsor.
Postoffiee officials engaged in check
ing their records with Canadian Off
c!als said the value Of the registered
mail probably would amount to more
than $1OO.OOO.
McCauley is a Canadian government
HI makes four trips; daily
between Windsor and Detroit and TIL
eoldup occurred AZ he was about te
complete his last trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
14-Year-OId Boy
Held for Murder
of a School Girl

Madison. N. j., Oct. 7.-Francis
KIuxen. i4, was arrested Friday
night charged with the murder of
I2-year-oId Janet Lawrence, who
was found strangied to death and
covered with knife wounds in the
kiuxen woods near her home
early Friday. l<Iuxen was ar
raigned before Recorder Schone-
berger and held for the grand
jury.
Suspicion ceatered on the boy
after the police had spent the
day investigating the murder.
ARother school giri, a playmate
Of the dead girl, told the police
that the suspected youth had in
vitsd her to enter the woods with
him Thursday afternoon. She
had refused because of his evil
reputation.
Police have questioned the hoy
but refuse to mako any state
mont. He was In the habit Of
carrying knife of good size
with him, it was said.
Two men employed in a nearby
greenhouse were questioned and
later freed after satisfying the
police that they knew nothing of
the crime.
The town council offered a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest
OF the girls assailant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Propose 81 Tax
On Each Gallon
of Alcoholic Spirits

Washington, Oct "A tax Of 81 a
gallon on all alcoholic spirits with
drawn from bond for industrial, me-
dicinal or any other purposes has been
agreed upon by Republican leaders as
part of the new tax revision pending.
This is an increase of $1S0 n gallon
and is expected to yield $4,000 addi-
tional revenue each year.
The proposal to repeal the $1,000
exemption allowed corporations was
abandoned on the ground that it would
corporations. The leaders also were
said to have decided on flat corpora
ton income tax of - per cent in place
of q 10 and Is per cent rate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Western Shippers
Face Big Loss If
Cars Are Not SUPPLIED

Wenatchee, Wn.. Oct. 7.--Declaring
that loss of millions of dollars to
fruit viii result if steps are not taken
Immediately to supply cars. growers
and shippers Of the Wenatchee district,
with the purpose Of fixing the respon-
sibility. are to attack the American
Railway association car pool in the
courts. Representatives Of the grow
ers and shippers met here Thursday
of national reputation to investigate
end it is planned to employ law firm
the legal aspect of the car shortage
and to determine what recourse ship
pers have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Son Freed in Murder
Case, but Father Held

Belt. Oct. Word has been re-
ceived in Belt that Jimmie NIatlock.
former Belt resident. has been released
from Jail at Missoula, where he had
been held on charge of numbering
Joe Negosinke in quarrel over a
stove pipe. The elder Matlock. father
of Jimmie, is still held to answer the
murder charge.
The shooting which resulted in the
death Of Nigosinke took place on
September II and was done with a
shot gun which was found in the
MatlQck home wrapped in blanket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Rail Officials
Expect No Strike

Chicago. Oct. 7.--Both railroad oper-
ating officials and union leaders Fri
day professed to see possible peace
parley on the threatened railroad strike
as the result of decision announced
Thursday to have meeting here next
Monday of 600 chairmen of railroad
unions to confer on the strike
question.
1t was pointed out by railroad opera
tors and union officials that $50 exc
cutiyes, representing all first class
railroads, are scheduled to meet here
October Il, and that the simultaneous
sessions may bring forth peace con-
ference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
New Oregon Prune
Is Valuable Fruit

Medford. Ore, Oct. 1.-THE de.
velopment of new and valuable nrnno
which may mark new epoch in I the
prrne industry of Oregon was an
nounccd Friday by Professor r q
Keimer OF the Talent experiment sta
ton. The new product is French
prune twice as large as the normal
French prune, something that prune
growers have long been hoping for
and is the result of grating expert,
ments started by Professor Reimer in
1914. Ia
a general invitation has been ex-
tended to prune growers Of the state
to see the fruit before it is harvested
next Monday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
CRUISER SPEEJACKS
IS REPORTED SAFE

Nv York. Oct. THE motor
cruiser Speejacks was reported safe
Friday night by Robert Moran. man
ager of the United States and Aus
tralasia lines. whose steamer East
ern Queen was chartered to tow >nr
across the Pacific from the Panal
canal to Tahiti. Recent advices
from the steamer reported all wei,
he said.
Captain Albert Y. Goewen, of
Cleveland. his wife and party. are
making tour around the world in
the vessel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
CAPTAIN plscHAR0ED.

New York. Oct. Captain A. B.
Randall Of the steamship Hudson. Fri
day was suspended from the command
of his ship by the United States line
on charge Of mot using good judg-
ment' when he failed Wednesday to
stop the vessel and aid three men
adrift of Ftfe Island, His case will
Be referred to the United States Steam
ship irspectors for final action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
NEW SPEED RECORD.

Fort Washington. n ~, Oct -
Flying at the rate of 141 miles an
hour. flying boat piloted by Cliff
ford Webster. completed trip of 1SS
miles from Aberdeen, Maryland. to here
Friday, in so minutes. without stop.
A speed Of 1876 miles an hour was
between Philadelphia and
The Battery, New York. The seaplane
carried two passengers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
APPLY FOR RECEIVER.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 7.-Applica-
ton for receiver for the Bull Head
Oil company was filed in the United
States district court Friday by A. F.
Jones and others. The company is said
to own half million dollars worth
of property in the Headton field and is
controlled by the estate Of the late
Jake I. Hamon of Ardmore, which
owns $4,000 shares the petition alleges,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
SOUTHERN POLICE FIND
"WElL" OF MOONSHINE

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct Police
have discovered well" of whisky in
a residential section of the city. A
small copper pipe from a copper tank
sunk 10 feet under the ground enabled
shine whisky on tap at all hours The
whisky was forced through a faucet by
a hand pump. The outfit was confis-
Gated and the owner arraigped in po-
lice cpurt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
SURTAX RATES
ARE BOOSTED;
HOUSE OBJECTS
Leaders Endeavoring to
Work Out Plans to
Protect Small Interests
East Group of Solons
Opposed to Proposed
Tax Levy Increase.

Washington, D. c., Oct. T.
Amendments to the pending
tax revision bill agreed to by
Republican leaders in the sem
ate were made public Friday
formally in advance of their
consideration Saturday by ma
jority members Of the finance
committee. They would pro-
vide for:
| A maximum surtax of so per cent
on that part of incomes in excess of
! 100000 in lieu of the committee plan
| for 81 per cent maximum on the
excess over $4,000.
! Repeal of the express. freight. pas-
senger and Pullman transportation
, taxes, effective at the passage of the
bill.
An increase from $40 gallon to
ST gallon in the tax on distilled spir-
it's produced. imported or withdrawn
from bond for use for industrial. med
icinal or other purposes.
Restore Capital Tax.
Restoration of the capital stock tax
.of 81 on each $1,000 of invested cap
hal.
4 graduated increase in the estate
tax rates to maximum of 30 per
cent on the excess over OO,OOO,OOO in
lieu of the present maximum of % per
cent over S2O,OOOOOO.
Repeal of the excise on sport goods.
chewing gum, perfumes, essences, tooth
and mouth washes and pastes, dentrif-
ices. toilet powders and soap and soap
powders and other miscellaneous taxes
sufficient to make up cut OF $751;
100000 annually.
Elimination of the proposed tax on
accommodations.
Reduction in the tax on candy to >
per cent with elimination of the COM
mittee proposal for 10 per cent tax
on candy selling at wholesale for more
than 40 cents pound.
Other excise provisions of the sen
ate bill would stand, including repeal Of
the excess profits tax next January I,
a flat tax of 15 per cent on corporation
incomes and increased exemptions for
heads of families and on account of de-
pendents
To Protect Small Dealers.
While repeal of the $1,000 exemp-
ton allowed corporations is not includ-
ed in the program as announced. lead
ers were endeavoring Friday night to
work out plan which would protect
small corporations and Mt the same
time remove the exemption from large
The suggestion meeting
with the most favor was to allow the
exemption in the case Of corporations
having net incomes of less than $2O,-
900 or $4,000.
Opposition to the proposed increase
in the surtax rates developed Friday
among group of senators from east
,rn states and they were understood
% be preparing to wage an active
tight against 30 per cent maximum.
There also was some opposition among
.hese senator's to increase estate tax
rates.
House leaders also declared against
Increasing the surtax rate beyond the
- per cent maximum fixed in the bill
rs it passed the house. Representa-
i've Mondell of Wyoming, Republican
eader. and Chairman Fordney. of the
ways and means committee, expressed
themselves very frankly on this subject
.efore going into conference with
Chairman Penrose, of the senate fin
nee committee. to discuss the changes
s agreed to by the senate leaders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
CANADIAN ELECTION SOON.

Ottawa, Oct THE Canadian gem
eral election will be held December 6,
Premier. Meighan announced Friday.
Nominations will be made November
Y, and Parliament will be summoned
January II, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
WEATHER

Generally fair Saturday
aao Sunday; colder Sunday
AUG IN north central portion
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID LOCAL LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Pub lie Library during the past week:
 Turks in Europe, w. E. D. Allen; My Chess Career, Jose R. Capablan- ca: Albania, Past and Present, c. A. Chekrez; Divine Comedy, A. Dante i: Gambetta, Paul F. Deschanel; Twen- ty Years of Balkan Tangle. Mary D. Durham; Profits, Wages and Prices, David Friday; Greek and Roman Sculpture, A. Furtwangler; Hand book of Greek Sculpture, Ernest A. Gardner; Principles of Greek Art Percy Gardner.
 Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War, 12 volumes: Great Ex- plosion, How the War Was Lost and Won; Battles. Sieges and Cam paigns; War on the Sea; United States in the War; World at War; Armies of Mercy; Inventive and ln- dustrial Triumphs of the War; War Makers and Peace Makers; Deeds oi Heroism and Daring: Child's Book of the War: Great Results of the War.
 Conquest of the Southwest, A Henderson; Government of the Ot- toman Empire. Albert H. Lybyer; Sailing South, Philip s. Marden; Ot- toman Empire, Wm. Miller; Human Personalities and Its Survival oi Bodily Death, Freericl Wm. H. My CTS; Geographical Aspects of Balkan Problems, Marion s. Newbigin; AIpa- nia, Wadham Peacock; Door ot Dreams, Jessie B. Rittenhouse; Rise of Nationality in the Balkans, Seton Watson; Vanished Friend, Jules Thiebau1t; Schooling of the lmmi- grant, Frank V. Thompson; Psychol- oev of Dreams. Wm. $. Walsh Mod- ern Pulp and Paper Making. Geo. s Witham: Adventures in the Apache Country. John R. Browne; Cousin Sadie. Daisy Anderson; Coming ol the King, Bernie Babcock; school mistress and Other Stories, Anton Chekhov; Cross Cut, Courtney K Cooper: Golden Snare, Jas. O. Cur wood: Husband tesr, Mary C. Da' vies; Penny Plain, Olive F. Douglas ! Underwood Mystery, Chas. J. Out ton: Madonna of the Hills, Arthur G. Empey; Golden Parrot, Frederick 1 A. Fenger; Crooked House, Brandon i Fleming; Three Eyes, Nauric Le- | blanc; Ice Pilot. Henry Leverage
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
pathy and a tender heart.

pathy and a tender heart.
 I've knocked around a good deal and I covet a woman's tenderness. She knows it and yet she will not consider me as her future husband.
 When I spoke about marriage to her she frankly stated that 1t was impossible. I am not on her moral plane. Put so, I admitted the truth, but protested that my love, my need of her. ought to be enough.
 I've had a strange talk. She loves me desperately, I am devoted to her. But she can't see why she should have lived by. the strict code of morals only to give herself to a man who has not done so.
 "She will not take a husband from the bargain counter, she says.
 T told her she'd never marry if she stuck to that idea.
 "As frankly, she replied, Very we'll Then I'll be happy as a. spin ter. And I'll miss a lot of misery as the wife of man who has two ideas of honor, one for himself and another for his wife.
 Tt was a knockout blow for me. But I guess it's according to the rules of matrimony which a lot of girls follow today,
 "The girls have been talking this stuff for long time. They ought to be shown the other side
 Isn't it plain that if the girls of the highest culture take this at- titude, never marry, never become mothers, the racial stock will not be as fine as it ought to be-"
 There's a science called eugenics which answers ives" to this mans
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Jo Davidson. famous American sculptor, walked the streets of Paris looking for the American doughboy.
 A Tank walked out of the Elysee hotel smoking a cigaret. "Will you pose for me?" asked Davidson.
 That was the beginning of his cele- brated statue 'The Doughboy."
 Before it was well under way, Da- wilson's model was ordered away from Paris and he had to seek an other. Before the statue was com pleted. a half dozen Tanks had posed for it
 A temporary model of Davidson's statue stands today in Suresnes cemetery. an American military bur ial place just outside the old walls of Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

YoRwhne the changing fashions in clothes the of 
   in 
  while perishable handles
 
 
 
 
  table acces is vogue" bed at the proper ans also new
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
He Found Paddy Staring at One oi the Boards Farmer Browns Boy
 Had Mailed Up.

with that he started off home whis tling as he tramped along.
 Sammy Jay followed him to the edge of the Green Forest. Then he hurried back to Paddy's pond. He found Paddy staring at one of the boards Farmer Browns Boy had nailed up. Paddy's face wore a wor- ried look. He didn't know what to think. He suspected that it was some sort of a trap, but he didn't know It was different from any trap he had ever seen and he just didn't know what to think. Sammy flew down where he could look at the board. He cooked his head on ore side. There were a lot of little black marks all over the board. Sammy didn't know just what they meant, but he mad an idea He had seen board like that on the edge of the old orchard. and he had noticed that when men and boys came along that way and saw that board they never went into the old orchard.
 'I believe that Farmer Browns s Boy isn't so bad after all." said he to Paddy. "I believe that's a sign telling other people to keep away, and Old Man Coyote is the only one you need worry about after all."
 And Sammy Jay had guessed right the very first time. You see. Farmer Brown owned that part of the Green Forest, and the two boards Farmer Browns Boy had put up were signs signs telling other people that they must keep away. Paddy felt a load slip away from his heart. Of course he wasn't sure. but he hoped that Sammy was right. and told him SO.
 CT krovv am renIied Sammy and flew over to sit on one of the signs"
 Next storyi "Jack Frost Arrives
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
PRODUCE AN ARTIFICIAL TAN

General feminine fashions as to compilations, as seen in New Iork, run to pink and white, and cheeks as pink as a pink, pink rose and noses as white as the drifting snow are contrasts that are of frequent occur renee. But there are still girls who like to wear their sport clothes with golden bown coats of tan on their faces. and there are few who can not get them.
 To tan beautifully is a difficult proposition. Exposure to the sun will produce an ugly sunburn, which has no charms. It is not a beauty spe- cialist who has discovered the secret of an artificial tan. Sut artists who are not beauty specialists usually ex- cept on canvas.
 One of these who began his picture
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
FARMER BROWNS BOY VISITS
 THE GREAT FOREST AGAlN
BY THORNTON w. eUReEs;


 some one was coming through the Green Forest. There was no doubt about it. Paddy the Beaver listened to the screams of Sammy Jay draw ing nearer, and Paddy guessed right away that Sammy was making all that racket to let him know that Farmer Browns Boy was coming. So with a sigh Paddy slipped into the water and dived. But this time instead of swimming over to his house, where he would be safe and comfortable, but where he could see nothing, he swan over to his feed pile, where he could hide under the branches which came above the water and still could see all that went on.
 Presently Sammy Jay flew to the top of the tall pine tree in which he was fond of sitting. His sharp eyes told him that Paddy was nowhere in sight. 'I guess he heard my warn ing" thought Sammy with great deal of satisfaction. Then he began once more to call bad names. Paddy couldn't see at first who 1t was that Sammy was calling such dreadful names, but in a few minutes Farmer Browns Boy stepped out from among the trees of the Green Forest and stood looking eagerly at Paddy s house and over Paddy's pond.
 Paddy scowled. In his heart was very bitter feeling. Was Farmer Browns Boy going to tear another hole in his dam as he had the day before? The bitter feeling in Paddy's heart grew to something very like hate as he watched every move of Farmr Browns Boy. He was begin ming to wish with all his heart that l. from inc North Woods to the Green Forest. He had had a lot of worries up there, for all the time he had to be on the watch for dangerous neighbors- F1atfoot the Black Bear. Tufty the Lynx, Old Twitchtail the Panther, and Howler the Wolf. But here was some one more to be dreaded than any or all of these. Anyway that is the way it seemed to Paddy as he watched from his hiding place.
 Farmer Browns Boy seemed to be very happy as he worked. for he began work almost as soon as he arrived. He whistled and he sang as if his heart were very light. Some how that made Paddys heart heavier than ever. Farmer Browns Boy went over to the big pine tree where Sammy lay had kept watch while Paddy was digging his canal To the trunk of the pine tree he nailed . broad white board. Then he stood off and looked at it and smiled as if it pleased him very much. Then he went around to the other side of NPaddys pond and nailed another yboard to a tall dead stump.
 "There," said he as he drove the Mast nail, T guess that is all I can do for you now, MT. Beaver. Ant
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
LETTERS TO LOVERS
 By Winona WiIcox

ways the durable emotion which tra- dition and convention and inclination paint 1t. They hold that while ideal love may be the most splendid fabric from which to create human hap piness, it is often an intangible as light and as transient as lightning
 The topic was suggested by the following from a young man:
 I've been turned down by the fin est girl who ever lived. We have been chums all summer. and have given and taken all sorts of confi- dences like pas.
 "She isn't the prettiest girl know
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ESSsa&Szz

in midsummer with his model beau tifully tanned to the season by out door life, in completing it in Decem-
 Der found that the young woman was out of color harmony Her face had winter whiteued. This artist experi- mented with burnt sienna and found that a thin coating gave lovely warm red brown tone and painted his model before he painted his pie ture. She was delighted with the be-