davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

plumbing. All WOrk guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 We deliver your groceries, any where, any amount, any time. Phone B. T. Clifft, No. 252.-9-1d2t
 We are remodeling our shop but can still fill your meat orders prompt ly. Just phone 2S5. Charlie & Mark. -9-1d2t
 Rooms and board at reasonable prices. Block and one-half from de- pot. 115 Faulkner St. Phone 286. 9-1d10t
 Miss Amber Dale Lancaster has returned to this city after few weeks Dorado.
 For Sale-Fresh milk COW, good milker; also few household goods. T. P. Landers, 510, N. Davis St. 9-2d2t.*
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ligon and child ren and Miss Loma Bales left this morning for camping trip at Pin nacle Springs.
 Miss Alma Henderson will leave Saturday for Vian, Okla, where she has accepted position in the public school.
 Wanted to Trade - Secondhand Ford automobile for pair of billy goats. See Chas Harmon at Harmon Transfer Co.-d1t
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, whose marriage was solemnizcd Wednesday at Little Rock, arrived last night to make their home here.
 Miss Floy Norwood returned yes terday afternoon to her home in Rus sellville after a visit of several days in Conway with relatives.
 Mrs. I. J. Rephar returned this morning to Little Rock following a pleasant visit of two weeks to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Festinger.
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily. 0. s. Russ, phone 29S.-11-13fri-dt
 For Sale-Five room house, two sleeping porches; three lots, three blocks from public square. See w. o. Sulavan at Bolls Bros.-9-2d3t
 When in need of sewing machine lrepairing, see D. Harrison or phone 579. Also have good second hand machine for sale.-S-13d3t Wanted-A few more cornet pupils; also other brass instruments. See me for new and second hand band in- struments. Carlton Martin.-8-27dtf
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Simpson and Mir. and Mrs. Tom c. Davis returned last night from a weeks visit to relatives at Clinton. They made the trip over land.
 FRESH-Sweet potatoes, cabbage, onions, roasting ears, water melons, apples, pears, Bananas, oranges and lemons at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461-We -2d2t.
 For Sale-Cottage on Center street. Livingroom 16x24, plastered, with fireplace. Closed in sleeping porch Lot 75x165. Price, $4,750, terms req sonable. Dr. c. H. Dickerson.-S-27d6t
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Castleberry and children left this morning for | Vandale, where MT. Castleberry will be principal of the public school the coming winter. He is a graduate of the State Normal and for some time past has been deputy to County Clerk J. A. Hutto.
 Prof. Homer F. Hess of the State l Normal faculty and Mrs. Hess have returned from their vacation, which was spent at various points in Kansas. Mir. Hess says the weather has been extremely hot in Kansas this summer, the thermometer registering as high
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
BAGGAGE RATE CUT.

A reduction in baggage and excess baggage rates on intrastate hauls is now in effect, it was said today by the local office of the Missouri Pacific. The intrastate rate is now 15 cents per hundred instead of IS, and with minumum charge of 15 cents in- stead of25. The interstate rate now in effect is IS cents per hundred pounds with the minimum charge re- maining at 30 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02

Miss Anna Belle Moore left today for a weeks visit to friends at Me Gehee, Ark.
 Real home made sorghum molasses at Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-9-2d2t
 Mrs. Lillard Bolls left last night for Springdale, where she will spend a few days with relatives.
 Gus Allison and George Shaw Jr., left this morning on a vacation trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
 Mrs. A. L. Dickinson and Miss Mel ba Ruth Taylor of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. w. S. Martin.
 When in need of anything in the bicycle repair line, we have it. Phone B. T. Clifft, No. 252.-9-1d2t.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d28t We deliver your groceries, any where, any amount, any time. Phone B. T. CHft, No. 252.-9-1d2t
 For Sale-Six lots on corner of Mitchell and Martin streets. w. R. Shamrock, 722 College avenue.-9-1d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-02
SEPTEMBER PROGRAM
 FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS
(By Mrs. C. D. Turner }

(By Mrs. c. D. Turner.)
 l. The most prevalent forms of illness in this community and causes of same ?. What shall we do to prevent such disease?
 3. Running water the crying need of every country home. How shall we secure it?
 4. Are our wells pure? How shall we find out?
 5. Malaria. Its causes and pre- vention.
 $. How can sweet potatoes. Why can them?
 7. Is my fall garden what it should be?
 Get your copy of "They Needed a Song Bird in Heaven, so God Took Caruso Away" At Panich's 5-10-25c store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Prescriptions Barred
by Willis Measure
Upon Brew of Hops
Oil Burners to Pacific,
Coal Burners in Atlantic
DenbyS Fleet Diuisi011

Washington, June 2O.-The bat
tleships Arizona, Nevada and Okla
homa we're Monday ordered trans
ferred from the Atlantic to the
Pacific fleet by Secretary DENLY.
The battieship Maryland, now
under construction, will when com.
pIeted, also be sent to the Pacific
fleet. BY the same order, the
battleships New York, Texas, Wy
oming, and Arkansas are trans
ferred from the Pacific to the At.
lantic fleet.
The Pittsburgh, present flag
ship Of tho European squadron,
will be returned to this country.
The squadron will then comprise,
in addition to the Utah, the cruis-
ers Chattanooga and ST. Louis and
three divisions totalljag i8 Destroy
ers. Three destroyers divisions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
MELLON APPROVES
HOSPITAL PROJECTS
FOR WOUNDED VETS
Plans as Recommended Call
for Expenditure of Over
Three Million Dollars.

Washington. June 2O-Approval of
seven hospital projects, involving a
total expenditure of three million and
ten thousand dollars. as recommended
by the board of consultants on hospit-
alization for the treatment of former
soldiers was announced Monday by
Secretary Mellon.
The recommendations include the
expenditure of SS5OOOO at United
States Public Health Service Hospi-
tai No IS, Fort Bayard \. NJ, for
the construction of permanent hos
pital unit of go beds and the improve
ment of existing facilities
Five hundred thousand dollars at
the United States Public Health Ser
vice Hospital No. AZ. Perryviile. Md.
for the erection of buildings to accom-
modate 800 neuro-psyehiatric patients
and Improvements of existing facili-
ties.
AT Fort Logan Fl. Root. Little Rock.
Ark, S25O.OOO for remode;ling the post
hospital to provide treatment for ap-
proximately three hundred neuro-
psychiatric patients.
At Fort Walla Walla. N'n.. $3.50
O00 for the construction of general
hospital of $50 beds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Woman Grips
House GaveI
First Time in
u. S. History

Washington. June 2O.-For the
first time in history, according to
official records. woman pre-
sided over the house of represen-
tatiyes, when Miss Alice Robert
son. Republican member from
Oklahoma, occupied the chair for
about 10 minutes. Monday.
She was greeted with applause
and cheers when Representative
Walsh. Republican, Massachu-
setts. who presided in the absence
from Washington Of Speaker Gil
lette. invited her to WELD the
gavel. ...
The roll was being called at the
time ON resolution providing
for creation of a commission to
represent the United States at the
Peruvian Jcentenial celebration.
Somewhat embarrassed. but in
clear voice, Miss Robertson an
nounced the affirmative vote and
relinauished the chair before any
member had occasion to address
her as Miss Speaker"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
ENGLISH OFFICER SHOT AS
HE RIDES WITH WOMEN

Dublin, June 2O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Second Lieutenant Breeze
of the Worcestershire regiment. was
taken from an automobile in which he
was riding Sunday. near Dublin. ac-
companied by three young women. and
shot to death.
The car was held up by armed men
who shot and badly wounded the lieu
tenant. Leaving two Of the women by
the roadside, the assailants forced the
third woman to drive them. with the
officer into the Dublin hills, where
they stood Breeze up against wall
and shot him to death.
The bodies of three military officers
who were kidnapped Sunday, while walk
ing, near Fethard, county Tipperary,
were found Monday near Clonmel. Il
is. officially reported that the bodies
bore a number of bullet and shotgun
wounds and that each man had been
blindfolded before he was killed When
the officers left their barracks they
were dressed in civilian clothes.
A soldier was shot dead Sunday in
Carrick. At Rathcormac, county Cork
two civilians who failed to halt when
challenged were shot and killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
de E1 Attacked Before League His Stand on AL,,d Island
MORE FLOODS
TIE Up n. ?. IN
EAST MONTANA

Miles City. June 2O-There were
three small washouts on the Northern
Pacific between Forsyth and Glen
dive, Sunday night and Monday morn
ing. according to statement given
to the press Monday night by local Of
fices for the Northern Pacific here.
which announced that the first train
from Billmgs would probably arrive
here Tuesday morning and that the
washout at Moon creek. few miles
west of Miles City, would probably be
repaired in the morning.
The other two washouts were at
Terry, one on either side of that
town. Neither is very large, and it is
hoped by the officials that the first
train from Billings to Miles City may
be run on to Glendive. Owing to the
washouts between here and the latter
place even the small accommodation
train which has been run between the
two towns since the storm Friday
night, has been unable to get through
since Sunday.
Passenger train No l, which got
as far west at Beach. n d.. Friday,
is still at that place owing to the dam
age to the tracks in the vicinity of Wi
baux, while other Northern Pacific
trains are being detoured over the
Great Northern lines from jamestown
to Helena. AS soon as the tracks are
repaired between Glendive and Bill
lings the trains will be handled over
the Great Northern main line between
jamestown and W'illiston and then over
the Sidney branch to Glendive. it is
announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Progress Is Made
Toward Settlement
in u. S. Naval Budget

Washington, June O.-Negotiations
over the naval appropriation bill be-
tween the senate and house were re-
newed Monday and it was reported that
substantial progress toward settle
ment was made, despite last week S
deadlock over the size of the personnel.
Suggestions for compromise on the
senate increases of about $9S.OOO. 900
including the pay for enlisted men,
were reported to have been set forth.
subject to acceptance by the house.
Inc compromise movement was said
TO nave been at the suggestion of Sec
retary Denby IN letter TO Representa-
i've heily, Republican, Michigan, chair
man of the house conferees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
PEACE
NOT DUE YET, Weeks
TELLS TUFTS GRADS
Administration DESTROYS of
Disarming Much as 1t May,
He Asserts.

Medford. Mass, June 2O.-The pre-
sent administration is desirous of dis
arming as far as it is safe to go, but
it is not the time to make a moee
for everlasting peace, Secretary Of
War John w. Weeks said in COM
mencement address at Tufts college
Monday.
when we see nations preparing for
war. making greater preparations in
time of peace than during the war.
we must sit up and take notice." he
declared.
Replying to an address by Alice d.
Bamber. graduate of Jackson col
lege, the women's college at Tufts.
who voiced the hope that women would
bring the world to peace, Secretary
Weeks said
IF the women can do anything per-
maneDtly to prevent war. I thank God
for it. 1t is not the purpose of my
department to make war. / never
knew any one who wanted war"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
CAN'T STAND IT
TO SEE WOMEN
USE CIGARETTES

Washington. June 2O.-A puff
on a cigarette may cost Washing
ton women $25. if bill introduced
Monday by Representative john
son. Democrat. Mississippi. be-
comes a law. The measure pro-
yides that women who smoke in
public places shall be fined S25
for the first offense and 500
for the second infraetion.
A similar schedule Of fines is
proposed for proprietors of public
places, which the bill enumerates
as dining rooms. cafes. theaters.
elevators. street cars and railway
stations. who permit women to
smoke on their premises.
Mr.. johnson said he had noticed
too many women in Washington
putting languidly on cigarettes in
hotel lobbies, roof gardens and
cafes.
"Why. the other day" he said.
II saw young lady take Gig
arctic out of the hand of the
young man with whom she was
walking. and take puff herself.
ut is worse than whisky. The
girls at college learn how to smoke
and then so home and teach it to
other girls. SO that smoking by
women is constantly on the in
crease"
Mr.. johnson added that he had
never smoked or chewed tobacco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
PLAN Of MERGER
T0C0MPETE WITH
STANDARD OIL co,
Two Associations Will Join to
Form National Marketers
Association.

Chicago. June 2O.-Immediate con-
solidation of the Independent Oil
Mems association and the American
Independent Petroleum association was
decided upon at meeting of executives
of the two organizations Monday. A
joint committee which was appointed
to perfect details of the proposed
amalgamation will report Tuesday.
The name of the merger, it was in
dicated, will be the National Oil Mar
keters' association and it will operate
on a national basis in competition with
the Standard Oil Co. l.. V. Nichols, OF
Omaha, was expected to be the choice
for president.
The new organization, it was said
will comprise 80 per cent of all oil
jobbers in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Murder Theory Gone
When Corpse Proves
an Indian Mummy

Pueblo. Colo. June 2O.-What prom
ised to be murder mystery of the
great flood here, followed the finding
Sunday night Of the skeleton OF q
woman in d box in an alley off the
main business district, Colorado rang
ers estimated that the woman mad
been dead eight or nine months and an
investigation was started to determine
the identity Of the corpse. Monday
r. II. WINNER blew the murder" the
ory to pieces with the announcement
that the body was the mummy of
a cliff dweller which has been in his
store for at least Is years. The num-
my floated into the alley during the
flood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Water Wall 20 Feet
High browns Three
of Five Section Men

Dickinson. n. D.. June 2O-The re-
port is confirmed. that three of a crew
of five section men were killed while
on duty in the heavy rains and cloud
bursts which ragged over western North
Dakota and eastern Montana Friday
night and Saturday morning.
The five were returning to Medora
Saturday morning from Sentinel Butte
where they had been making repairs.
and were caugct in cloudburst.
A crest of water. which survivors
say was 20 feet high. struck the
speeder on which they were riding as
1t was rounding curve.
Arnold Stillson. IS. Tom Everets.
46, and Peter McNair. Al. all of Me-
dora, were the men killed. Fred Zeig
Ter section foreman, and an employe
named Robinson escaped with severe
bruises from the debris carried by the
torrent
The bodies of Stillson and McNair
have been recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21

will be transferred from the Paci-
fic-to the Atlantic, Secretary Dem
by said. The Atlantic and Pacific
fleets, he added, will be united for
about three months each year in
either the Carribean sea or the
Pacific near Panama Bay for train
ing in combine tactical operations.
Secretary DENLY said the redis.
tribution had been made with
view to assigning the coal burners
to the Atlantic fleet and the oil
burners to tho Pacific fleet as an
economic measure. As soon as
the new superdreadnaught Caiifor-
mia is completed by the Mare ISL
and navy yard she will repiace the
New Mexico as the flagship Of the
Pacific fleet. The Maryland will
be the most powerful ship in this
fleet and will be the first battIe-
ship equipped with I6-inch rifles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
BILLINGS GETTING MAIL
BY WAY OF GREAT FALLS

Billings, June 2O.-Officials of the
Northern Pacific railroad here say they
do not expect through service from
the east to be resumed over their line
until the latter part of this week.
Glendive and Miles City are cut off
by washouts east and west and all
trains at Glendive nave been annulled
A stub train was sent from Billings
to Forsyth. Monday. but did not at
tempt to 60 farther, because of wash
out between Hathaway and Miller. A
35-mile stretch of track between Wi
baux and Little Missouri. is reported
to be out. The first mail from the east
to reach Billings by the Northern Pa
cific came in Monday night by way of
Helena and Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
SEWERS ARE INSPECTED
SEEKING HIDDEN R0MRS

Belfast, June 2O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press an additional precau-
ton for the safety of King George and
Queen Mary during their visit for the
opening of the Ulster parliament. the
sewer system will be thoroughly in
spected TO make sure that 10 explo-
sives have been hidden there.
A battery has been stationed on the
quay and will fire royal salutes when
the king and queen land, when parlia-
ment is opened, and on the departure
of the monarchs.
It is said that several leading Catho-
lies have been offered knighthoods, but
that they have declined to accept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Committee Favors
Is Million Deposit
in Farm Loan Banks

Washington, June oO.-The house
banking committee Monday favorably
reported bill authorizing the treas
ury department to deposit with the
federal farm loan bank system the diff
ference between the paid in capital Of
the banks and so million dollars. Pas
sage Of the measure would result in
y million dollar deposit, it was
estimated, which would be available
for the relief of agricultural inter
ests. Certificates of indebtedness
which would be issued to cover the de-
post. would bear five and a half per
cent interest. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Sim Fein to Offer
Peace Plan to King
ISRumOr inLOndOn
Air Armada Is All ReQdu
to Blolu Big Battleships
Out of Atlantic in Test

Langley Field, Va, June 90
The greatest armada Of air fight.
ers ever gathered by the army in
time of peace is resting here ready
at a moments notice to hop off
Tuesday to demonstrate the claim
of the air service that the day of
capital battieships is past.
Across Hampton Roads at the
naval base, several score of Uncle
Sans air boats are tuned up to
take first action in the bombing
of the ex-German submarine U-ll7
which is to take place off the vir.
ginia capes. The vanguard of at.
tacking planes will reach the tra-
get, anchored so miles east of
Cape Charles, at 9 a. m. Only
navy machines will participate in
the opening attack. Immediately
behind the leading scouts will fly
nine planes OF the F-5-L type.
each Of WHICH will carry four
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
ROW BETWEEN
FINLAND AND
SWEDEN IS UP
Report of Allied Com
mission Is Roasted
by Council Member.
Ex-Prenier of Sweden
Asks Plebiscite on
Self Determination.

Geneva, June 20.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Hjalmar Branting, for
mer premier of Sweden, at Monday s
session of the council of the League
of Nations. attacked the report of the
allied commission which investigated
the dispute between Finland and Swe-
den over ownership of the Aland
islands. He was particularly severe
upon Judge Abram l. Elkus, the Amer
ican member of the commission, who,
he said, Diminished the Importance
of his own mission and detracted from
the prestige of his own decision by de-
claring the Aland islands question to
be insignificant"
He Demands PIebiscite.
NJ Branting demanded plebiscite On
the principle of self determination for
peoples and declared naturalization of
the islands was necessary for Swedens s
security.
c. j. Enckell. Finnish minister in
Paris, recognized the Swedish nation
atty Of the population. He reminded
the council, however, that the king of
Sweden had promised in 1919 never
to assert any rights over the islands
and that Sweden had recognized Fin
lands independence without reserva-
ton,
Too Small for Independence.
The Aland islands commission sub
mitted its report to the League of
Nations in Geneva in May last. recon-
mending that the islands remain under
Finnish sovereignty. with guarantees
for the safeguarding of the Swedish
population. The commission. whose
report was unanimous, held that the
islands were too small for indeperd-
ence.
The council gave the third and prob
ably final hearing on the Aland islands
question, but reserved decision. The
hearing was public out Of Difference to
NJ. Branting, who had fought for pub
licity of the league proceedings in .he
assembly last December.
Discuss German Complaints.
In the afternoon the council took
up the German complaints against the
Saar valley governing commission. La
ter the council closed its doors and
decided to make its deliberations pub
lie only after all the representatives
of the press had left league headquar-
ters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
TR0TzKY To FORE
At INTERNATIONAL
AFTER A LONG REST
Russian Minister of War Now
Greatly in Limelight, Says
Moscow Report.

Riga, June 2O.-By The Associated
Press.)-Leon Trotzky, bolshevik min
lister of war, who for weeks had been
silent on Russian affairs. is declared to
be greatly in the limelight at the meet
ing of the InternatonaIe at Moscow.
At the opening Of the celebrations,
Trotzky led a part of the troops. In
the procession were huge cardboard
effigies representing David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister;
Aristide BRAND. the French premier,
and other personalities of the allied
powers, which were greeted with jeer-
ing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Earthquake Shakes
Two Italian Cities,
People Flee to Open

London, June 2O.-A strong earth
quake shook Messina and Reggie de
oalabrla about midnight Sunday, ac-
rordlng to Milan dispatch to the
lazy Mail. Apparently there were
ne neither victims nor serious damage.
me quake was preceded by strange
se'tl!,oWlng s'a! noise. The people. terrified,
Iied TO the open. A panic was avert
ea IN the Messina thcater by one of
tue actors appealing for calm,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21

bombs sIung in its carriage. A
torpedo plane division Of five
Martin bombers will follow with
six bombs each to release. Four
machines Of tho N. C.. type, similar
to those under command OF Lieu
tenant Read In the first trans
atlantic flight, will come next, with
cargoes of four bombs each, and
the column will be closed by
marine corps division of six de
HaviIand bombers carrying two
bombs each.
Flyers at Langley field do not
expect to have chance at the
U-li7. Expert opinion given un-
officially at Langley field does not
expect even that the last planes in
the navy's formation will find it
necessary to release their bombs.
But provision is made for the
Langley bomhers to try their hand
at tho Job II the U-il7 remains
afioat when tho navy finishes.