davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
The HQSki,1 Letter
Bv FREDERICK
J. HASKLN
STUDYING THE SUN.

on the ground that the earth shifted IN
its orbit so that it received less neat
from the sun. .,,o
The point is that the sun is not tne
reliable thing you imagine IL 10 "
It is nothing but a great hot coai
slowly burning itself out. At least, u
must be burning itself out, and tn Gas
scientists assume that ultimately II WI
burn out entirely, leaving US II tnt
dark and cold. unless it coihdes VIII
some other body. thus getting ne"
supply of fuel. Then it might get 'oo
hot and fry us all. ~ =
These little contingencies are an
few trillion years in the future, ana are
nothing to worry about. But never,
theless the SUN is z,,fremely Moa.4
studying right now. If an lntelllsen.
being could come here from anoIheI
plane, he would probably wonder Inas
we spent such an enormous amour. ~
money inventing guns and gases WIN ~
which to get ourselves killed, aEd SO
little money in studying the sum- upon
which our lives depend.
The Mysterious Sun Spot.
For one thing, there are the sun
spots. These are cloudy places , over
the sun, cutting off some OF Its hgn.
and heat from US, which are beheven
by scientists to be due to the coiee'1oh
Of gases at certain points. 1t IS oe-
lieveds that these sun spots have a
marked effect upon the earth in some
way. For example, the aurora ooreans'
which recently got so much publicity,
occurs. in connection with sun spots
and is,belieyed to be caused by them
1t is an electrical phenomenon. Inc
recent display of the aurora charged
the air SO heavily that telegraphs. ana
cables were affected, and many belleved
that human beings were atfectd. TOO.
It is quite possible that the sun spots
have a good deal to do with the way
you feel on q given morning. 1t may
be that when science has studied the
matter adequately, all human activities
will be regulated largely in acceptance
with the condition of the sun spots;
Some years ago scientist attracted
good deal of attention by claiming
that he could predict the price of wheat
by the sun spots.
Meantime, the weather bureau states
that it cannot trace any connectiosn
between the sun spots and the weather.
1t admits that sun spots have some
thing to do with the aurora and terres-
trial magnetism, but says "the nature
Of these relations is complex and more
or less unknown"
The last word no doubt sums up
the situation. The sun, by whose light
and heat alone man lives has little
moment, is a terrible mystery to him.
He does not know what it may do to
him. But meantime he calmly scrut
inzes it and impudenly tries to hitch
it up and make it work. During his
residence at the Mt. Wilson Observa-
tory, DIR. Abbott made sun-heat
cooker. He concentrated the. rays by
means Of a parabolic mirror. and so
baked meats and bread without the
use Of fuel.
Perhaps the scientist on his noun
tain top, studying the sun through his
telescope. while it cooks his dinner for
him, is an outpost in more senses than
one. He is an outpost of the future
when man will understand far more of
the universe in which he lives. and will
control it for his own benefit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
HISTORIC LAMP SOLD.

London, May 70 Corresponding Of
The Associated ,Press1 IAN Arab glass
lamp of the fourteenth century which
formed part Of the late Morgans s.
Williams collection of arms and armor
The lamp bears inscriptions from the
Koran while another inscription has
been translated as Power and might
to our lord and sultan, protector Of the
world and religion -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
TomBs DISCOVERED

London. May 25-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press students of
the English school o. archaeology have
Greek province Of Boeotia, 35 tomhs
dating from the fifth and sixth con.
tnries before Christ The conditions
of the tombs, if ascertaaned, have not
vet been announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

months slip by in barrenness and
disappointment he may find him
self compelled to ask the people
to join him in bringing to bear
upon congress force from be-
hind.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
from using its offices in partisan
politics.

politics.
The kings power is limited in sew
eral directions. He has the right of
amnesty and pardon except in prose-
cutions by individuals He is COM
mander of the army and navy but the
ministers are responsible for his acts
and the responsible minister must
countersign his orders.
The king makes treaties subject to
parliamentary ratification. He de.
clares war, however, only with. the
consent of parliament, except in case
of aggression against the state Of a
declaration of war against it.
The kings person is inviolahle but
suits may be brought against him
where his private property is con-
cerned. The king may not become the
head of another state without the con-
sent of the peoples representatives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
SMUGGLING CHECKED
BY AIR PATROL 8

Mexico City. May 27-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press).-Mex-A
lean aviators patrolling the Rio Grandet
border are declared to be doing eoefk
work in the apprehension of smuggle
according to an official announcement.
They are keeping up a rigid inspection
from Piedras Negras to Matamoras. To
date most of their captures have been
persons bringing tobacco into Mexico
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Punge,,t Paragraphs
TAe Creom Of tie Nations Hsonos

Don't eat grapefruit and oatmeal.
They make beer in your stomach in
three minutes, says preacher
keene Sentinel. We thought it was
unlawful to print recipes for home
observation-disclosures (Vt.) Reformer
Four-fifths of the diamond cutters in
Amsterdam are out of work. The
world is more interested in carrots than
karats.-Rock Island Argus.
Germany's national anthem is still
"Gott save the mark! '-Washingt on
Post.
A New York surety company says
husbands are more honest than hache-
lors. They have to be.-Dayton News.
Better Business Ahead says Bank
er"-Headline. The only trouble is
catching up with it.-Providence Jour
nal
American turfmen could not win the
| English Derby, but our golfers abroad
captured the brown one.--New York
Herald
| ''Thirtysix ways to hold hus-
bands love" is the title of pamph-
let. Probably a cook book.--Hart-
| ford Times.
| The AntiSaloon Leagues kick is
that the nation is taking to prohibit
/ ton with too much cellarity. Norfolk
Virgnian Pilot.
"Pussyfoot' Johnson expects to live
until England goes dry. We shall be
satisfied to live until America goes
dry.--Baltimore Sun.
Our notion of a sensible prayer
would be: Lord, grant us only that
which is good for us, no matter what
the neighbors have.-Toledo Blade.
| The money mans wife saves out
of her allowance seems like velvet to
! the husband who borrows it.-Linn
County tMo.) Budget.
What is this going on in Tulsa
Versailles treaty plebiscite kansas
City Star
Friendships and warships are not
built at the same dock-Newark News.
Sixteen eggs to every person in
| cold storage" but the people in cold
storage are not eating eggs.-Wall
| Street Journal.
The 1921 version: Better to have
| loved and lost a breach of promise
suit than never to have loved at ALL
| Omaha News.
What you bet Admiral Sims doesn't
wear monocle when he comes back
| home Nashville Banner.
Peggy Joyce says she has money
| enough to last two months Is there
SO much money in the world?-Ar-
! kansas Gazette.
German materilism may have put
the science into conscience. but ii we
get II. G. Wells, it was English by
pocrisy that supplied the con.--Ana-
conda Standard.
A Berlin messenger left for Paris
with drafts for two hundred million
dollars. and since they are so far be-
hind New York methods over there,
the money probably will arrirs safely.
--Munde (Ind.) Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

sarily involve the naval disarma-
ment program also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

A Berlin messenger left for Paris
with drafts for two hundred million
dollars. and since they are so far be-
hind New York methods over there,
the money probably will arries safely.
--Munde (Ind) Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

German materilism may have put
the science into conscience. but. If we
get II. G. Wells, it was English by
pocrisy that supplied the con.-Ana-
conda Standard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Thirty six ways to hold a hus-
bands love" is the title of a pamph-
let. Probably cook book.-Hart-
ford Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

American turfmen could not win the
English Derby, but our golfers abroad
| captured the brown one.--New York
| Herald
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

The Anti Saloon Leagues kick is
that the nation is taking to prohibit
ton with too much cellarity.-Norfolk
Virginian Pilot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Better Business Ahead says Bank
er'-Headline The only trouble is
catching up with it.-Providence Jour
nal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Peggy Joyce says she has money
enough to last two months Is there
SO much money in the world?-Ar-
kansas Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Germany's national anthem, is still
"Gott save the mark. -Washington
Post
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Four-fifths of the diamond cutters in
Amsterdam are out of work. The
world is more interested in carrots than
karats.-Rock Island Argus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

A New York surety company says
husbands are more honest than haehe-
lors. They have to be.--Dayton News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

What you bet Admiral Sims doesn't
wear a monocle when he comes back
home Nashville Banner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

"Pussyfoot' johnson expects to live
until England goes dry We shall be
satisfied to live until America goes
dry.-Baltimore Sun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Our notion of sensible prayer
would be: Lord. grant us only that
which is good for us, no matter what
the neiyhbors have.-Toledo Blade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Don't eat grapefruit and oatmeal
They make beer in your stomach in
three minutes" says a preacher
keene Sentinel. We thought it was
unlawful to print recipes for home
observation-disclosures (Vt) Reformer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

The 1921 version Better to have
loved and lost a breach of promise
suit than never to have loved at ALL
Omaha News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

The money mans wife saves out
of her allowance seems like velvet to
the husband who borrows it.-Linn
County MOI Budget.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

Sixteen eggs to every person in
cold storage" but the people in cold
storage are not eating eggs.-Wall
Street Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

mirrors.
The Austrian government is planning
to obtain 100000 electric horse
! power by Harvesting the Danube river
and to build ten or more other hydfo,
electric stations in the mountains OF
| that country.
! For splitting cylinders or cutting
| sheets of glass an Ohio man has pat
ented tool featured by metal RIO
| bon Of high electrical resistance when
| becomes intensely hot when current
! passes through it.
The manufacture of paper and glass
will be begun on the island OF MADEIRA,
| the fibre of native plants being used
| for the former and recently DIS.
| covered deposit of the right KIND OF
sand for the latter.
A mouse trap patented by Mlss'-
sippi inventor consists OF board 10
be clamped to table IN such way
that the weight of rodent flits IL
! and drops the animal into water then
swings back into place.
A British steamship is experiment
ing with apparatus that pulverizes It's
coal on the way from the bunkers to
the boiler room, delivering the pow
dered fuel to the furnaces without II
having absorbed moisture.
To prevent overlooking motor trucks
there has been invented an oil filled
hydraulic jack with dial on one side
to show the weight Of their cargoes.
A geographic and industrial atlas
prepared in England for the use OF
the blind contains 20 maps in relief
and 2O2 pages of embossed descriptive
text.
Tenders entirely surround an auto-
mobile designed BY a North Carolina
man with a view to protecting its &C.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
RETAILERS PLAN
TALK SHOP HERE
At BIC MEETING
Tuesday Night Set as Time for
Second "Get-Together" Under
New Working Plan; Smokes
and Business, Program.

The second weekly meeting of the
Retail Merchants association here
since the reorganization of the work
ing plans, is scheduled to be held
tomorrow night at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms, second floor of the
First National bank building, at
$780, according to an announcement
by J. H. Williams, secretary, this
morning.
"There will be smokes served and
there's plenty of business to tran
sact between puffs," said Mr.. Will
liams this morning.
At the last meeting Of the asso-
citation, a membership campaign was
mapped out whereby every member
was assigned the task of getting
new member to join the associa-
tion. A report on the progress OF
this campaign is expected to be
forthcoming tomorrow night.
The discussion of an advertising
committee and the plans to censor
all advertising schemes launched in
the city is subject that is drawing
the attention Of the members This
it was said, would probably come VI
for discussion at the meeting Tues
day night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
RED CROSS HERE
Gets SOS. FOR
ROUGH CLOTHING
Brazos River Flood Renders Many
Families Destitute; Many Being
Cared for by Relief Work.
efs, Says Plea.

Seven hundred and fifty destitute
families have been placed at the
mercy " the American Red Cross as
a result OF the Brazos river flood. ac.
cording to a telegram received this
morning by the Grady county chap.
ter. from VIM. Baxter. Jr., acting
manager of the Southwestern divi.
sion at 81. Louis. The message calls
for assistance In collecting old cloth.
Ing for the relief of the stricken
families.
Articles needed. according to
the message. are; Mems ovoralls.
unionalls and suits; mems shirts.
women's aprons, or dresses, boys
overalls or suits; children's dresses.
children's shoes (assorted sizes for
children under 1G years Of age).
mems work shoes Oarge Sizes, and
womens shoes Oarge sizesl.
Mrs. Rertram Harris. chapter
chairman, expects to make ship
ment Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
T M GOING BACK
SAYS ANARCHIST
LEADER IN RUSSIA
Emma Goldman IN Interview e.
presses Desire 10 Return 10
U. S.; More Liberty In
states, She Declares.
BY rnlied presa.

BY United Press.
Moscow. Sept 2G-(CopyrIghtoO
- am going back to America. II
is my country" Emma Goldman,
anarchist leader. said today In an
interview with the United Press.
Il have found less liberty IN Rus
STA than In the United States and /
am back home" she continued.
II was not the Emma Goldman,
defiant aad fighting. who was de-
ported from the United States. but
a forlorn figure. wrapped in shawls
against the cold Of fireless little
hall bedroom. up three flights Of
stairs from a dark. back street. that
the correspondent found. She was
huddled over a typewriter and was
engaged in collecting data for a
work on the Russian revolution.
Emma's main desire, as indicated
by her conversation was to get
back home"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
PASS ORDINANCE
PROVIDING CITY
STORING Of Gas
unia~fvl 10 store More Than one
9allon Gasoline Or nsnslne IN
City Limits Unless IN Under
ground Tank.
PROPOSED ISSUE OF
BONDS IS CONSIDERED
Plans Provide for usserslon Of
water and Sewer Mains and
building conersi, Bridge:
Talk Paving street

An ordnance governing the s,or.
lnE Of gasoline within the corporate
limits Of the city was passed by tho
city council In adjourned session
Saturday.
The ordinance provides that Il
shall bo unlawful for any person.
firm or corporation to keep or store
more than one gallon Of gasoline or
benFinc. unless the same bo kept or
stored IN an underground tank.
Gasoline In tanks affixed TO motor
vehicles or In wholesale tanks locat.
ed within the fire limits will not
constitute n violation Of the ordl'
nance. the measure provides.
Another provision Of the ordinance
Is that ANY person. firm or corpora.
tlon storing In excess Of one gallon
Of gasoline or bcnEine within the
corporate limits OF the city shall
store the same In an underground
tank installed and maintained In &C.
cordancc with the rules and rcgula.
tions prescribed by the National
Board OF Fire UndcrwrIters' associa-
tion.
when one gallon or less or either
gasoline or benzine shall be kept
or stored. the same shall be In a
contalncr plainly marked or labeled.
showing the contents thereof"
The council recessed until 1880
y. m. Thursday. at which time action
on the proposed bond issue TO raise
money for the extension Of the city
water and sewer mains and for the
construction of concrete bridge
over Line creek on Sixth street
probably will be taken. The presi.
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce
appeared before the council Saturday
and in behalf of that organization
urged that the bond issue provide for
the replacement OF the present
wooden structure by q concrete
bridge.
II rs probable. Mayor Coffman
said today, that some action on the
Seventeenth street pavement project
will be taken at the council meeting
Thursday evening. City Engineer
Milliken has completed plans, pro-
files and specifications for the paw
ing Of the thoroughfare. A meeting
of the committee representing Seven
teenth street property owners will
be held some time before Thursday.
for the purpose Of discussing the
plans, Mayor Coffman said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
To AID J0DLEsS
AIM OF MEETING
STARTING TODAY
Unemployment Congress Under Way
in Washington; Hoover Gala
Conference 10 Order: Intro.
duees Harding.
PRESIDENT IN SPEECH
GIVES OUTLINE PLANS
Says rs Folly TO Think Present
Situation Could Have Been
Avolded Many Prominent
People in Personnel.
BY United Press

h4 tHlttu fEcHh.
Washington. Sept 90. The unem-
ployment congress. which will at.
tempt TO provide work for thousands
OF jobless men in the l.gited States,
got under way here tsdas.
Herbert Hoover. secretary Of com.
merce. called the conferei to order
and Immediately introduced Presi.
dent Harding. who made the first
speech to the asscmblage composed
of representatives of labor, capital
and the public.
These representative are gathered
here from all parts Of the country
to wrestle with the problems causing
the unemployment situation as It
now stands and to provide, If pos.
sible, a remedy.
The conferences were called, Pres.
dont Harding said, to counsel with
American citizens in order that the
unemployment situation might be re-
lieved. The president declared that
IL is a deltision that the present situ-
alton could have been avoided by
any particular formula or action
Some very prominent persons have
been named by President Harding
to discuss the unemployment prob
lemat conference in Washington.
Tlist includes three women: Eliza
beth Christinan Of Chicago, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the National Wo-
mans Trade Union league; Mary
Van kleeck of New York, director
of the Women in Industry Service Of
the United States, and Ida M. Tar
bell of New York, writer. Oother
noted figures at the conference will
be President Gompers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor; Secretary
VI ituboi JdlHto J. DdNl5, I'TcSlUc1lL
Joseph II. Defrees of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; julius
H. Barnes, former president of the
United States Grain corporation;
Mayor Couzens of Detroit; e. r.
Clark, formerly member of the
interstate commerce commission, and
John T. Connery, president of the
Miami Coal company of Chicago.
In normal times, there are about
1.5O0,O00 men out of work in the
United States, President Harding
said 4e,s
He added that the unemployment
now is excessive. "The administra
tion is frankly anxious lest the situa
tion grow worse this winter" SAID
President Harding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
DEAL CLOSED TO
DEED CITY PARK
SITE NEAR TOWN
Deed Transferring 40 Aerss Known
a. ehsnnosn Springs TO City of
chiekashs Filed; Improve.
ment Work 8o3a.

The city rark boards deal a'r
the to-acrc park site south Of the
city. known a. shanoan Springs.
became a closed issue today when
the clty's deed to the property
was recorded In tho county clerks
office.
Park bonds valued at si2.ooa were
traded for the property.
Work Of making Improvements
on the park site will be started
some time In the very near future.
+. G. Stacey. chairman Of the park
board. said this morning. The flrst
work 10 be done. Mr.. Stacey said.
will be the making OF q survey Of
the land. the planting Of more than
200 trees aud the Improvements
and construction OF buildings ncccs.
park.
Although plans are not complete.
they include sanitary bathing
pool. Mayor Coffman declared this
morning that the pool may be made
large enough for boating.
According TO Chairman Stacey.
approximately $4,000 will be spent
In making improvements ON the
park
Money for the improvement Of
shanoan Springs will be available.
Mayor Coffman said. as soon as the
s6S.OOO worth OF park bonds now
being held by the city are sold.
A deal. fostered by the Chamber
of Commerce. the park board and
the mayor, is now being considered.
These bonds are a part of the
100000 park bonds voted here more
than a year ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
Gorton To Extend.

On the east side, it appears that
the Gorton company has opened a
new territory that promises to prove
the most productive in the field.
Gorton's Rigney No. in the south
west of the southeast of section ~
SO is holding up at around 200 bar
rels day, actual pipe line run and
by virtue of this record is easily
the best well in the field.
The Gorton company will drill
three practical offsets to this well.
The locations have not been definitely
announced but 1t is understood on
good authority that the new wells
will be drilled in section IL and
1853. The work is to start soon
the company having practically com
pleted arrangements for this new
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-26
BELFAST BATTLE
CONTINUES WITH
TELLING EFFECT
Mobs Battle In Streets; One Crowd
Hurls Bomb; Falls to Explode;
Hurled Across Street Again;
Four Killed.
By United Press.

Belfast, Sept. 26.--Fierce fighting
of sporadic nature between Catho-
lie and Protestant mobs continued
here throughout the night and early
today, reports to the officials state.
The rioting broke out when a
bomb, which had been thrown into
"a Catholic mob in Seaford street
was tossed back into a Protestant
crowd across the street. When the
bomb landed among the Catholics,
it failed to explode, but when it was
hurled back across the street, it ex.
ploded with terrific effect.
Four were killed and 81 wounded.
it was stated. The fighting followed
the explosion. The police reserves
were called out and were forced to
use machine guns and armoured cars
to quell the fighting and dispense
the mobs.