davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

Washingtonians
Arouse Suspicion

Washington. Jan. 20.-Luxury-
surrounded Washin nians
seemingly without visible means
Of support" have aroused the sus-
pic:on Of Representative WeIty,
Democrat, OHIO. He introduced
bill Thursday to require regIstra-
tion Of lobbyists. saying the city
was filled with this unexplainahle
leisure class.
The We'ty proposal also sought
information as to who recommends
federal judges for nomination. His
bill would require the president to
inform congress on the point in
submitting nominations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

storing their grain ut country elevat-
ors. The farmers would be given ware
house receipts on which they could
secure credit.
Assistance in developing cooperative
marketing could be given by a board
such as he proposed, Mr.. Hoover said,
suggesting that the bureau of markets
might perform administration func-
tons. It's powers would have to be
flexible. he added. and it should worl.
in cooperation with the grain ex-
changes.
Elimination of the hedging prac-
tee on the New York and New Or
leans cotton exchanges would transfer
the practice to the Liverpool market
and make it dominant, Mr.. Hoover
SAID, adding that the relationship of
the Liverpool market to the two
American cotton markets needed care
fi,l inguirv.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Home Owners Loan
Fund of 500, 100000
Proposed in Oregon

Salem, Oregon, Jan. 20.-Creation
OF home owners loan fund of ap-
proximate'y $20.000,C00 for Oregon
is proposed in joint resolution in
troduced in the state senate Thurs
dav by Senator Dennis of Union
county, As a constitutional amend.
ment would Re necessary to put the
plan into effect the resolution pro.
poses submission Of such an amend
ment to the voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Congressman Evans
Wins Favorable Vote
for Montana Indians

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Washington. Jan. 2O.-Following a
hard fight in the house Thursday Rep
resentative J. NJ Evans won a favor
ablc vote for the appropriations for
Flathead and Grow Indian reserva-
tions. Each was allowed 100000.
Chairman Snyder of the Indian af-
fairs committee made an effort to re-
ducc the appropriation in each instance
to $4,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
SUES u, S, RESERVE

Minneapolis, Jan. 2O-Damages of
$50, 600 are asked by the State Saw
ings hank Of Ortley. South Dakota, In
a suit filed Thursday against the Min
neapol;s Federal <eserve bank, which
will determine whether the federal re-
serve bank can compel banks to remit
checks for collection at par, or with
out deducting exchange.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

TASK FINISHED
Germany's Indemnity
Bill Will Be Ready
by May |.

Paris. Jan. oO.-The allied experts
on reparations have just completed a
voluminous report which will be pres
ented to all the allied governments in
terested The conclusions reached by
the experts have not been divnlged.
but it is understood they recommend
'that final determination of the total
amount of reparations Germany must
pay shall not be postponed beyond May
first of this year. the date fixed by
the treaty of Versailles.
1t is suggested that meanwhile pro-
visional arrangement might be advis-
able under which Germany would be
called upon to make definite pay
ment of five annual installments of
100000 marks gold each.
The report probably will be the sec
ond subject to be taken up by the al
lied premiers at their meeting here
next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
WE,NSTE!N CEPORTED

Washington. Jan. 2O.-Deportation
of Gregory Weinstein. chancellor OF
the Russian soviet bureau in the United
States. was ordered Thursday by Sec
retary Wilson of the labor department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
U. S. FLEETS JOIN

Balboa, Panama, Jan. 2O.-The At
lantic fleet passed through the Pan
ANA canal and soined the Pacific fleet
Thursday: The combined fleets will
leave Panama Saturday morning bound
for Calloa and Valparaiso.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

Vienna, Jan. 2O.-Henry Whitman,
American member of the commission
appointed to liquidate the Austro- Hun
garian bank. has resigned and is going
home. He was quoted in a published
interview Thursday as saying he was
resigning because of the dilatory meth
ods of the reparations commission in
Paris, which he declared made it i'm
possible to discharge his mission sue
cessfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
SCHWAB EXPENSE
ACCOUNT $260,000
WITH SHIP BOARD
100000 Arbitrarily Charged to Ship Construc-
ton; Believe 1t Can Be Explained, Testifies
Comptroller; After Employing Auditing Firm
to Check Shipbuilders' Books Asked to Resign.

New York. 2o-A voucher for $z6oooo for personal
of officer of the Bethlehem Shpbudng corporation
Of office company
E. H. Abade Thursday congressional
investigating shipping board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21
Citizens A|D
S0UCHT;VV0N||EN n
SMUGC[E Guns
Murder Gang Gradu-
ally Disintegrating;, Its
Activities Dying Kick
Says Strickland.

Dublin, Jan. 20.-The West
Meath county council, at q meeting
at MulIingar Thursday, decided to
recognize the local government
board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-21

Great Falls, Northern Mon
tan9 and vicinity: Fair Friday
and probably Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Smallest Paper
Mil In World
Is Seen Here

The smallest paper mill in the
world will be seen in operation Fri
day afternoon, after o'clock in
the machine room of the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company.
The mill was designed and built
by Joe Trasker, superintendent of
the paper company, in his spare
time, taking him two and a half
years to complete it. Mr.. Trasker
made every part of it, even turning
out the small bearings.
1t is as complS,e as any Of the
machines in operation in the paper
company's plant, even more so,
having its own boiler and engineer
at the head of the truck
When running slowly the mill
will make about foot and a half
of light tissue paper a minute, but
can be increased to greater speed
such as the strength and kind of
paper will permit.
The weight of the machine is
about a ton, and stands on the.
truck about two feet high, the
length of the whole thing is nearly
ten feet.
'Machine-tender Jack Spresser,
will have charge of the operations
Of the machine. Anybody wishing
TO Sc it may do by going to the
plants drying room tomorrow aft
-rnoon after o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Teachers Give
Prune Recipes
To Children

Every school teacher in Marion,
Polk, Washington and Yamhill
counties will receive recipes for
prune pastries which they will
nave their pupils copy and take
home during prune week, and in
conjunction with the movement to
use more Oregon-grown prunes.
Almost every school district in
the four counties has a large num-
ber OF prune growers and in some
there is larger acreage of prunes
than any other fruit.
Domestic science teachers have
been asked to teach the serving of
prunes, and high school principals
have been urged to put on pro-
grams, telling of the oregon prune
and what the industry stands for,
in Oregon.
1t is the plan to have the pupils
copy one or more of the recipes
each day, and then to tell them the
story of the prune and how it came
to Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Destruction Marks
Path of Wind in
Eastern Montana

Cut Bank, Mont, Feb. 1O.-
Across that section of Montan.
east Of the Rockies from this cit
to Havre, a windstorm of high ve
locity swept down from the car
yons on the eastern slopes and ere
ated havoc over a swath $50 mile
wide, according to belated report
which are slowly coming in her
from one of the most largely home
steaded sections OF the state.
The wind attained a velocity
J rs miles an hour and seemed bel
particularly on removing roofs
houses, barns and boxcars and lif
ing all insecure dwellings anC
shacks from their foundations an
scattering materials of the Grea
Northern railroad far and wide.
Without warning the wind rush
ed upon this city and wrecked sey
erai small buildings and continue
eastward along the Great North
ern, scattering neatly arranged
piles of ties along the right-of-way
and upon meeting a freight train
which was in the path of the cen
ter of the storm, lifted the roof
from IA boxcars.
When the storm struck Shelby
two bungalows were unroofed with
the cleanness and dispatch of a
buzz saw working on a pine board,
and then picked up three small
shacks and lifted them from their
Word of the storm was relayed
to Havre, and when the sky be-
came overcast and approach of
the storm imminent, the public
there were dismissed and
the children sent to their homes.
When the storm arrived at Ches-
Ter much Of it's force was dissipat-
I'd and it appeared to take a wider
sweep.
While this storm was wrecking
al that was not securely fastened
n the north central part of the
state, Helena and the farming Sec
ion near the city where fighting
i 6O-mile gale which ripped avn
nGs from stores, smashed many
)late glass windows in business
houses. ripped off storm windows
rom residences, rolled empty ash
'ans for blocks down alleys and
ook the tops off many hay and
'rain stacks in the farming sec
ion, and also took the roofs off
'everal small granaries, blowing
he wheat and oats about and caus-
ng much loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Check for 25 Cents
Written 80 Years
Ago, Found, Cashed

Omaha, Neb., Feb. @ Included
among the cancelled checks re-
ceived from it's bank, the Omaha
National bank, with the December
statement Of the Omaha World
Herald was a check for 25 cents
written September IT, 1890, thirty
years ago, and but fourteen months
after this paper had commenced
publication.
The check was issued to j. w.
Robinson, who presented it for
payment recently at the Upland
Banking company, Upland, Neb.
He had mislaid the check thirty
years ago, and found it again when
rummaging among some relics of
his youth.
The check was signed by Frank
j. Burnley, secre tary and treasur-
er of the World Herald at the time
He is now president of a large
printing company bearing his own
name in Omaha. Mr. Burkley says
that as near as he can recollect,
the check was paid for a news
item turned in by Robinson, who
was a country correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Earthquakes Are
Caused by Moves
Of Mountain, Said

Berkeley, Cal, Feb, 9.-Moun-
tains in the vicinity of San fran
cisco are gradually floating north
ward on the subterranean sea OF
the flowage zone Of the earth, and
are subject to an elastic rebound,
causing earthquakes, according 10
Professor Andrew C. Lawson, of
the University of California, in a
recent university publication.
The crust of the earth in the
Coast region is in a condition OF
elastic strain due to a slow north
erly sub-crustal flow, says Law
son. The deep movement tends
to carry the crust with it. When
the limit is reached the strain is
relieved by a sudden rebound. 1t
is this sudden relief of the strain
that causes the earthquakes which
from time to time affect the reg
ion.
Professor Lawson says that from
1854 to 1882 Mt. Tamalpais moved
5.4 feet, or at the rate of .19 of a
foot a year. Between 1882 and
1906 it moved 4.6 feet more,
total of 10 feet. In 1906, at the
time of the slip on the San An
dreas fault, which caused the
earthquake, Mt. Tamalpais shrank
back suddenly to the south 6,6
feet. This was due to the relief
of the strain.
For seventeen years Ukiah NOV
ed steadily north at the rate of
foot year, 1900 to 1917, but was
too far south to participate in the
San Andreas fault rebound. Dur
ing the ten-year period, 1893 to
1908, Mt Hamilton was crawling
northward at the rate of four feet
a year. and after a sudden shift in
1913, it has again been creeping
along, at % feet year. 1t was
lot affected by the rebound of
1906. Says Professor Lawson:
Conclusions reached as to the !
of the Coast ranges indi- !
cate that there is most interest
ng field here for the discovery of
avs governing the slow and sud
len movements of the earth's
rust"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Rug Thieves In
Berlin Keeping
Police Moving
BY Frank Il. Mason.

pa,Iir Feb. 1O.-Persian rug
-, is the game of criminal
my saal which today is oc-
iii.l. CIV, +ta ingenuity of Ger
,nanv,s crack second story men and
her hest detectives. The thieves
have done business on such a large
scale that a special rug squad has
bnen orcanized at the Berlin Polizei
praasidium.
,,,;.h tho usual methodical sys-
e +ba pa,,in nolice. Criminal
,iroiono, Teetmeyer. of the
aa,,ad ise,as warning to
ne,,, rs horsoboIders telling them
I-e-.' - ~ w. aroaaod now that they still
~ tbai,. ,,,,os to he able to iden-
.if,. .i9 : ,,n,, ll n,be,, thev are stolen. Get
- ,aIani,,+io, ~ of tber, with meas
a ..o,.,e,,+r 80, ,,nanared NV an expert
- ,,.,,.rs Tho commissioner.
! u : ''i,sN' 70; "a af ,,nnsnaIlv valuable
i- - ie r,.o1, - bo1,e then, nho-
u9" ~ doae,,t odd IN the
20 -.9I-..a...S, .,,.i 49, cod C,orp,on No
,iae ut7 . 1o ,,,ict,t ,,aI,o the Identified
- - US ,naesso,,, l'1, h, ,,ro,,ertinp the
-, ,rt,o+ ,,,iob. o,,+ aou,n tho
oui 9l"i -. 10. -,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Students Organize
Rabbit Club At
Falls City School

Dallas, Or, Feb. 1D.---A rabbit
club has been organized by the pu-
pills Of the Falls City school The
principal and local club leader is
II. II. Lowe. The president is
Claire Brown, secretary, Crane
Wicklander. The members are
Claire Brown, Grant WicklaDder
Eugene Anderson, Vsria Massey.
Lavora Bennett, Wilbur TJoweI:
Revelle Howell, Marion Clark. Vnra
Massey, Byron Paul, Frank Lusk
and Harland Lowe.
a sewing club has been Organized
at Rickreall. The teacher and To-
cal club leader is Miss Eugeuia
Caudy. The president is Paionla
Laws; vice. president, Alice Burch;
secretary, Beulah Burch. The mem
bers of the club are: Ethel Carter.
Alice Burch, Esther Sparhowk, La
vene Burch, Palmoa Laws, Bculah
Burch, Rachel Sparhawk, MayI
Morrow and Claudia Trent.
The following pupils have signed
up in non-standard clubs as fol- !
lows: Luella Sinquefield, Alice Sin |
and Gladys Hartman all |
Of Willamina. They have enrolled |
In the canning club.
Elva Runkle and Winifred ZyI-
stra have enrolled in the cookingI
club.
Haurice Brown and Ruth Coon
er have enrolled in the home maxi
ing club.
Winifred Zlystra and Gladys
Hartman have enrolled in the sew
Ing club, also Laverne Bratcher.
Those enrolled in the garden club
are: Clarence Ruge, Alice Sinquc-
field, Luella Sinquefield, Clinton
summers and Lawrence Webb.
So far there is only one in the
corn club, George Riggs.
Also there is only one in the
pork production club, Gerald Ku-
bin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Student Satirists
:; Would Change {:
Name of Willamette

Large black letters on a whit,
sheet on the north side OF Eator
hall indicated to the innocent pass
erby that willamette university had
assumed new name, viz, Booth
College Later, however, the sign
was removed by c. C. Clark. super
intendent OF the grounds OF VIII
lamctte university, and at a late
house today no clue was available
indicating the authors of the large
white sheet.
University authorities are at "a
loss TO assign reason for appending
the name of Booth college to WI
lamette university, unless it was the
wholesome appropriation Of some
friends or students Of the university
OF the eforts of certain Mr.. Booth
a member Of the board Of trustees.
at the local semi-annual meeting
II Is said that it was the individual
efforts of this particular member
OF the board that the petition Of the
iraternities for the privilege of
seking national affiliations was de-
MED The university sIcuths are
not on the trail of the perpetrators
Of the joke"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Gaze Man LOJer Fast
Disappearing: Broken
Heart BELONGS To Man

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 9.-The cave
man lover in Dallas is becoming
extinct.
No longer are the broken hearts
'r1f the fairer sex the only ores
which may be healed with gold.
81 For the second time in history
mere, and while the ink is hardly
e1ry on records of the first instance,
"a man is going into court in an ef-
Fort to force the lady of his choice
no pay him heart balm.
Claiming that his affections have
Deen toyed with, George NJ. Free
&and, forty five, a salesman, wants
AIRS. Ethel b. Bass, thirty-five, a
widow and a stenographer, to pay
MIN $26,645 for mental anguish
and suffering caused by what he
says is her breach of promise to
wed. His suit for heart balm is
fiied in the Fourteenth District
-asourt here.
Freeland's dream of love bios
somed forth and wlthered within a
year.
NN+NS NASA Ob % d year
ago" he said. I'VE started going
together and became sweethearts.
proposed. She accepted me. We
didn't set the date for our we'd
ding.
Last June / gave her an en-
Eagement ring which cost me $3.50.
y later gave her an automobile on
which l had paid $3.50. Together,
we selected furniture. And II
made her a beneficiary of my will. !
Then she spurned me. / loved /
her. love her now. Her refusal |
80 marry me made me ILL.,"
And now comes Mrs. Bass.
His petition is false" declares
she. II never promised to marry
aim. There weren't any gifts at
all. He didn't give me a ring. II
went with him because l felt sorry
for him."
Freeland represents in his petit
mon that he suffered mental
anguish to the extent of $4,000.
with s1,645 added as the value of
zifts he alleges he gave Mrs. Bass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Dallas Council
Postpones Letting
Street Contracts

Dallas, Or, Feb. 10.-Tho city
council met Tuesday evening for
an adjourned meeting at which
time they expected to receive bids
for about 500, 1000 worth of street
improvement, There being but one
bid offered, all bids were rejected
until the council formulates plans
to be made known in the near flu
ture.
The council also dispensed with
the further services of Patroiman
Watson and he was instructed to
deliver his star to the auditor.
The fire and water committee
made known their decision on the
hose purchase which was for 700I
feet Of Pwrene hose to be delivered
in very short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

1t is hoped that when Oregonians
really become fully informed as to
the food value of prunes, that
prune bread will supplant raisin
Dread and that stuffed prunes will
he served instead of stuffed dates
and that the fine large tart sweet
Oregon prune will finally take it's
place as part of the regular food
of Oregonians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Dentists Asks
Cash In Hand to
Put Gold In Teeth

Scobey, Mont, Feb. 10-All denl-
tai ork cash.
This is the message which DR.. a,
tai work cash.
to his customers and possible Gus
toners. He says that he is through
with the credit dentistry business
and will require deposits when he
starts working on patient because
they are prone to forget his minis
trations and his own need o. living
as soon as the pain from a bad
tooth is relieved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Dallas, Or, Feb. 10.-The Dallat
knights OF Pythias went To salon
TUESDAY evening, taking their ladie,
with them 70 enjoy a district con
vention which was held in tho obi.
fellows hall About thirty repre-.
Henting the Dallas lodges were pres
ent. The Dallas aggregation jour
aeyed homeward In the wee hours
of the morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Findlay. Ohio, Feb. 9.-In an ef-
fort to see that the unemploy ed
here DO not suffer, the Findluv
Ready Workers association was
formed at a mass meeting at the
salvation Army hall. Sheriff Frank
{. Hoy was elected chairman.
The organization plans to see
that families of workers who NAV
he idle, due to threatened indus
trial depression, shall not want for
food or other necessities.
NnNf nnnL- Iot-r,r,., NIL. II -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Miss Dorothy Whiteford, of New
York, actress, to whom Joseph j.
Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ry-
an, bequeathed his residuary es-
tate. cutting off his wife with 500.
Miss Whiteford's share of the es-
tate is estimated at between $780,
600 and $4,000. Relatives have
threatened to contest the will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week is Oregon's Prune week
Next week is Oregon's Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

ATS a delicate person who has
10 have foreign fruit for health
8uilding-try your own oregon
Rrune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

It's delicate person who has
20 nave foreign fruit for health
ouilding-try your own Oregon
prune-she's a wonder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

oregon prunes are native health
buiiders-erown right here IN our
own counties-buy entry EN-
chen buy some more-get the
habit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10
Slap In Face
Costs Slapper
But Single Cent

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb, ia
$4,000 damage suit arising from a
slap in the face has finai,y beer
settled here by jurv verdict of
Ga, sent after the case had drag
e''G through the courts for nearly
two years.
John Tennison was the plaintiff
and Riley Riggs the defendant.
They met on the Wheeling creek
bridge In July 1919, became in
volved in an argument. and Riggs
is said To have slapped TennisCn's
face. lie had the latter arrested
and appeared against him in Mag
istrate }. J. Gomper's court whore
Tennisou was fined S. and costs.
Tennison then brought suit Cor
$4,000 damages in circuit court.
whore a jury has just terminated
tho g-drawn-out proceedings by
awarding the plaintiff one cen.
damages.
Now that Prune week has been
proclaimed by Governor olcott. ef-
forts are being made to- interest
everyone in making the week a
success.
Next week-Prune wcek-au week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-10

Next week-Prune week-all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

Spanish Omelet
Mullins
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash
Bread and Butter
Sliced Cold Veal Loaf
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Fried Halibut
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Raisin Bread Pudding.
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

or three things, and then we found plenty
on the pantry shelf. and ! knocked over
the milk bottle and spilled the whole
quart twice. and we ordered the wrong
kind OF butter for cooking. I know the
500 won't be enough for this week, be-
cause mother just gets through on it,
and she never makes those expensive
mistakes or has those awful accidents"
Then you expect to have what we
cell a deficit in your food allowance
this week -
II suppose that's the right name for
It," added Helen, still peering into the
depths Of the newspaper, but Roger says
we'll be in a hole If mother is away
much longer, and that sounds more like
what's happening 10 the food money"
Mr.. Hooper laughed at the seriousness
Of his little daughter as he replied Well.
older people than you ara going in
hole every day, and your mother won't
expect you 10 do as well as she does with
that much money anyhow. Perhaps we
can cut down next week and get caught
up again after our extravaganza.
Wen just have to- said Helen. and
then added, slyly Perhaps you won't
get any meat a all next week
oh, please cut out something else"