davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Acts Of cruelty imposed upon Ralph
d. Zimmerman by his wife while she
was under the effects Of chloroform
jag were the basis for divorce issued
TO Mr.. Zimmerman in district court
Thursday by Judge J. B. Leslie. The
husband and his witnesses testified that
his wife was addicted to the drug, which
instead of anesthising her caused her
to call him vile names and accompany
threats on his life with display OF
firearms. and little things like that. Mrs.
Zimmerman consumed the drug by inhal-
ing it. The husband testified. The wife
made no appearance in her own behalf.
a default decree was issued by Judge
III. II. Ewing in the case of Effie Nj.
Sheets against Charles f. Sheets. Evl-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
CiLOROFORM JAG MADE WIFE CRUEL
ALLEGES R. D. ZIMMERMAN in SUIT
FOR DIVORCE TN DISTRICT COURT

dence as to what had happened between
the Sheets disclosed that the husband
deserted his wife more than year ago.
Mrs. Sheets was awarded the custody
Of their two minor children. who have
been in her care since she was aban-
doned by the defendant. They were
married at Audubon. Ia. March 81, 1909.
Another decree was issued by Judge
Ewing in the case of Edwin -. Rurdich
against Fay Burdck, the plaintiff prov
ing desertion Mrs Burdick made no
appearance.
In the ease Of Margaret II. Townsend
against George b Townsend st;pula-
ton was entered providing for the pay
ment of $50 monthly TO the wife as tenn
porary aiimony, and $50 attorneys fees.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Scripture Verse
Begins Day Right

''rhe verse of scripture at the top
Of the editorial page Of The Tribune
which has been appearing since the first
of the year is beautiful idea said
Mrs !. W. Agnew Thursday evening.
Won know SO few OF rs. even with the
best Of intentions, start the day with the
reading of the Bible as We really should.
Bat we do read The Tribune i'll the
mornings. and it is an inspiration To find
n bit of scripture there TO help to begin
our day in prayerful and rererential
manner
Inhabitants of Iceland speak q Seaadi-
nayian dialect.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07
Forest Ranger Quits
to Do Insurance Work

Sylver r. White forest ranger at
Ear mountain in the Lewis and Clark
forest. who has been detailed To the
Great Falls office for the last Two
weeks viii leave This friday morning
t0 return to Ear mountain. he has
resigned his position with the forest
service and will leave neSt week for
Butte to take a position with the koard
Of Underwriters Of the Pacific
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

and has since declined to make his home
with her or TO furnish her with the
necessities of life. Frances AIackey on
Thursday brought in district court a suit
demanding that she be divorced from
Oscar Mackey They were married In
August. 1918. aud the alleged desert'on
dates back to December 20 of the same
Great Falls daily tribune., 1921-01-07

Miss Lois kendrick was also unaa;-
mously elected to the vice presidency
and chairman of the membership com
mittec.. Miss Winnifred Thorndyke was
elected secretary. and Miss Edythc Cal
cutt. treasurer.
Miss Esther Powers. the retiring pres
:dent, gave her report showing how the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
The People, the Budget and the
Politicians

Amid the very general approval of the budget sys-
tenn the state and the national it should
not be forgotten that there is numerous and infuen-
tial class of persons who strongly opposed to the
budget plan. Long after it became generally under
stood that the adoption of systematic plan for
iting the expenditure of public money would result in
saving the cost of government both the state and
the nation continued to operate the old plan of
tapping appropriations divided authority and the waste
fu expenditure of the public funds.
This is equivalent to saying that some influential
do not want economical government but,on the
contrary they do wish gain selfish benefit from
expenditure of public money for purposes and in ways
that do not bring corresponding benefit to the tax
payer.
At the present there is in Washington man of
the highest ability attempting to operate the budget
tenn under law that is defective important par
ticuars and with an appropriation that is manfestly
inadequate for the purpose. That situation is not acci
dental and undoubtedly the result of the activities
of those who still opposed to the budget PLAN
tho they no longer dare to oppose it openly.
Among these opponents of the budget system to
rcckoned certain number of office holders who fear
that economy government the loss of their Jobs
and certain number of politicians who know that
economy in government will involve reduction in the
amount of patronage which they able to in
furtherance of their personal interests.
Public approval and support of the budget system
will have to make up for the weakness of the law No
better than General Dawes could have been selected
as the budget chief, and the results of his work
will make it certain that the nation will
the old plan. But it should be understood that he is
working under difficulties and that these difficulties
are accidental, they the fault of the budget
system And the people should give encouragement
any who attempts to say that the budget plan is
not a success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
T0DAY'S EVENTS

One hundred and fftieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Commodore John
Rodgers, famous American naval Of
ficcr OF tho war of 1912.
A Marine and Export and Import
Exposition will be opened In Balti-
more today ana continued through the
week.
The annual National Shoe and
Leather Exposition. with several con-
ventions of interest to the shoe trade.
will be opened in Boston today.
general conference has been
called for Atlanta today 20 consider
the problem OF southern freight rate
eRdjustments.
The joint congressional committee
to study the situation with regard to
agriculture is to start it's general
hearings In Washington today.
To-day is nomination day in Alberta
when Legislative candidates will be
chosen for the Provincial election to
be held a week hence.
Under the auspices of the Univcrei-
ty Of London an AnElo-American n
conference of professors OF history Is
to meet In the British metropolis to-
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Brownish Moths Which
Are So Common Now Are
Adult Army Cutworms

The hrownish moths which are so
plentiful In dwellings in the evenings
are the adults of tho common army
cutworm. They are night flyers and
have a tendency to hide away during
the daytime. choosing in many cases
the cracks around the doors and
windows. and when the lights are
turned on at night. they make their
way into tho house.
There Ia no remedy that wa can
give for the control of this moth VITA
TIE exception of killing them with n
flv swntter. These moths lay egEs in
the summer on grasses or weeds and
tho young cutworms that hns n there
from feed upon the adjacent veEeta-
ton They hurrow i'm the ground
during tho day and feed only at
night
At tho approach of winter these
worms which are about half grown
burrow under the soil and hibernate.
coming out the following spring and
feeding upon whatever vegetation Is
at hand. II is at this time of the
year that their depredat tions are most
noticeable. As they increase i'm size
their appetites also increase and they
do considerable injury to field and
garden crops When they become
fun grown, which is about the middle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Government of Alaska

Whether we lay the blame upon the stresses of war
upon the Democratic administration, upon some
thing else the fact remains that the territory of Alaska
has been shamefuly neglected in recert yeurs, with
consequences that disastrous the people of that
ment
The recent appointment of Scott Bonc ccvcr
nor of Alaska may fairly be- interpreted evidence of
purpose to give Alaska the kind of government that is
encesssry for its prosperity if not TO repair the nJus
tice that has been done to it.
For the past years the national purpose toward.
Alaska have been to retard development and
keep Alaskan locked up under the petex
Of policy of conservation, which if effective else
where would have kept North America forever
uninhabted wilderness Thirtyeight bureaus in Wash
ington have shared in the regulation of Alaskan affairs,
and the resulting complications have parayzed enter
prise destroyed investments decreased population, and
made development impossible
Governor Bone has hard task ahead of him and it
will be impossible task unless he has the help of
congress thru legislation, and the right backing of pub
lie sentiment. Nobody wants to Alaskas treasure
house of natural pundcred for the benefit OF
special interests but that string has been played upon
until resulting public sentiment has approved the policy
of the opposite extreme policy under which Alaska
would remain forever a region of benefit to the ma
ton.
The time has for change Of policy. Alaska
should have co-ordinated and centralized government
and legislation that will permit and encourage develop
under proper safeguards for the national
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

United States there must be treaty expressing the
of those relations And the present difficulty is
that the Enited States cannot make treaty with Ger
many Independently of the treaty of Versailles for that
treaty made with the purpose of making an indie
pendent treaty impossible and also for the general
that the United States make treaty with
Germany without taking into account the relations that
exist between Germany and the members of the
anti German alliance.
It, has been suggested that the United States shall
recognize the Versailles treaty in its treaty with
Germany the extent that such recognition is
and shall make such reservations necessary to
protect its interests those interests appeared to
the majority of the American people in the election of
November, 1920. But here more there is the
practical difficulty that the treaty of Versailles
written with the purpose Of making that sort of
rangement impossible.
Undoubtedly the problem will be solved, and its sou
ton will be made possible by the fact that the
mens of Great Britain France Italy and other nations
of Europe desire settlement that is satisfactory to
the people of the United States Whatever there
may have been time for thinking that the states
of Europe irving to put something over on
Uncle Sam. the truth is that their main purpose
to re-esabsh international relations upon sound and
permanent basis and it is universally understood that
the League Covenant be made the working char
ter of those relations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l175-Joseph Blanco White. who
made a lasting name in liter
nture by virtue Of a fourteen
line sonnet. born Mt Seville
Spain. Died at Liverpool, May
20. 1871.
1s1o-Napoleon annexed Holland ns
the ailuvial deposit uf French
rivers.
1s1a-willlam Robert Grove. the
first to PROFOUND tho doctrine
OF the correlation n forces.
born in Wales. Died in Lon
don, Aug. .. 1ss.
1s4s-Rear Admiral Richardson
Glover. "a distinguished officer
Of tho T. :. Navy. born at
HaEcrstowu. Md. Died near
Cheyenne. wyo.. oct. Is. 1919.
1ss3-iienry W. Ualiock became gem
oral-in-chief or tho United
States army.
1ssT-rhc Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of London celebrated It's
3hOth anniversary.
1sos-Arthur Scwall Of Maine was
nominated for Vice President
hy the Democratic national
convention at Chicago.
1ons-Count Shuvalom Prefect Of
Moscow, was assaEsinated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
ADifficult Situation

The present difficult situation confronting American
statesmen makes it necessary to recall that President
Wilson, after receiving public notice that the form of
treaty proposed by him would be ratified by the
American went to Paris with the openly declared
purpose of entangling the peace treaty with the
of the League of Nations to such extent that
would be impossible to separate from the other.
No one has doubted that President Wilson did
horo job along the line proposed by hm and that
he senate has persisted in its refusal to ratfy the
League Covenant and the people in general election
have approved that refusal, it is the task of the
administration make peace without those features Of
the Versailles covenant to which there strong
objection.
The declaration of the end of the war, which has
been made by is not in itself adequate TO this
end and this fact is recognized by the resolution If
peaceful relations to exist between Germany and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
IN DAYS NEWS"

George ". Norris. who celebrates his
soth birthday today. has been one of
the Nebraska members of the United
States senate for the past eight years
and during that time he has frequently
played conspicuous part in the pro-
ceedings Of the upper house. He Is a
self made man OF "a type common In
American history. Beginning llfa on
an Ohio farm, teaching school for
maintenance while also studying law.
and then settling In Nebraska to rise
in his profession. he did so by the IA
miliar route OF prosecuting attorney.
Judge and then lawmaker. Ha entered
the senate In 1918. after serving from
1905 in the lower house of Congress.
where he made record as the foe OF
"Cannonism" and as n liberal. for
ward-lootlnE lawmaker. He has
characteristic way Of siding with mi
norities and Of opposing majority.
As one Of tho froup Of Il will
full senators who. early IN 1917. stood
out against President Wilson and a
bipartisan majority Of the senate, he
was not playing tho role for tho FIRST
time,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Horoscope
Bst u. Not co~sei"
MONDAY. July II, 1921


Copyright. 1921, by tn Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
This is not lucky DAY, according TO
'astrology Saturn Mercury and Mars
are all in malefic aspect Neptune is
friendly early in the morning.
During this planetary governmen,
the mind is likely to be depressed and
the dark side OF life to be apparent
Saturn has evil power which may
deprive men and women OF their
dearest ambitions.
Two classes of persons may he most
susceptible to this days influences
writer's and military men.
News that is mcnacinS TO peace may
be published at this time.
The world will be in turmoil even
more than usual after next month.
when the conjunction OF Mars and
Neptune hodes i'll for tic happiness OF
many nations of the earth.
Physicians and surgeons seem TO ne
ruhject to a direction Of the stars tina,
will give them much extra work and
cause demands for more room IN
hos pitfalls.
Mercury. ruler Of the seventh well
sspected with Jupiter. may STABILIZE"
the seething conditions Of the world
The early morning OF this day Is
time for reflection and the influences
should he most beneficial to all who
have problems to think out.
Discomfort among employees VIII
spread so that there may be strikes
among clerks as well as among work
ers on docks and in mines.
Again there is menace Of race
troubles that may become serious II
tho spirit of hrotherly love is not cul-
tivated
Seifishness and arrogance are SUP
posed TO be encouraged by the posi-
ton of the stars these days when spe-
cial privileges are coveted and claimed
more than ever before. by the cub
conscious mind.
Lloyd George now comes under a
rule that seems to indicate loss of
public favor and n decline of power.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
he especially careful OF letters and
writings in the coming year. TneN-
pcctcd success seems TO be foreshnd-
owed
Children born on this day may he
rash. heads trong and very Imaginative.
These subjects OF Cancer often meet
with success in speculation or games
of hazard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
ANNUAL MEETING
NOVEMBER 2l-23

The Executive Committee Of the
Farm Bureau Federation finished
its quarterly meeting in the General
Offices In Chicago on June "a. The
date for the next annual meeting to
be held in Atlanta. Ga. was definitely
set as November 21-23 inclusive.
Secretary j. w. Coverdale. James w.
Morton of Georsia and John G.
Brown of Indiana were appointed az
tho Committee on Program and Ar
Stitutionsl Amendments was appoint
ed as follows: W. H Walker, of
California, Chester H. Gray of Mis-
souri, and r. u. Cornwall OF Vermont.
resolution was passed requesting
each state farm bureau federation to
send its secretary 10 the annual con-
vention of the American Farm Blu
rcau Federation. 1t was also decided
that all states which are six months
in arrears in their dues by November
!, 121. shall be duly notified of their
suspension.
The report of the Special Commit
too on Muscle Shoals Investigation.
consisting OF President W. @. Jamison
Of the Colorado Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. President John G.. Brown. of
the Indiana Federation of Farmers
Associations and President Chester
II. Gray of the Missouri Farm Blu
rnau Federation. was adopted. The
report has been printed. and presi-
dent j. Il. Howard has sent n copy to
each Senator and Congressman.
The Executive Committee author
lied the establishment of the Depart
ment of Research with s. w. Tator
as director. Tho recon m endations Of
the Department of Information We're
accepted providing for the establish
mentiof an Art Service. a Division of
Motion Pictures. Division of Adver-
tising. and a Division Of Publications.
I'm addition to the News Service, the
Editorial Information Service, Fea-
ture Service. and Public Relations Di-
vision.
The next meeting OF tho Executive
Committee will be held in Spring
field, Mass, on August %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

total number OF divorces In the United
States during tho last 10 or 20 years.
V. 7.
A. Bishop Morcland says that 1.s35,-
900 divorces have been granted in this
country in the last 20 years. The
Bureau OF Census has not released it's
compilation on this subject for 1920.
.. To settle dispcte-do plants
containing chlorophyll grow at night
q. T.. d.
A. Chlorophyll is found in all plants
except those Of the fungi class and a
few of the seen plants. especially those
which live as parasites or sapro-
phytes. Thc-e plants do grow at night.
tho not so much as during the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FASHION hint

In accordance u tbs request OF
many readers, The chieftain has ~.
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made Ar
raagements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. of New York. to su3plf the
caeterns TO our readers and to ran In
TrS Chieftaln Illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles. Thess
arc o; special interest and advantage
n the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
the ChieftA,n office but the patterns
Will b sent from the pattern com
pany difsct T. he psrsoa ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Q. Has an international memorial
day been decided upon7-B. A. T..
a. A movement has been startel
to establish such a day. a plan has
been proposed for n short cessation
Of all activities at tho noon hour on
May 80. while the world pays tribute
to the hero dead.
o. What name Is given TO Creek
Secret Societies that are not honorary
or professional socitics7-H. c. p.
a. Such organizations are usually
spoken of as esoteric fraternities.
Q. Who was tho original OF the
painting known as the Countess Fo-
tocla III. y.
A. The original Of the famous pic
ture by Anton Crafts was Sophie T.
witt, Countess Potocka- She lived
from 1856 until 1922. She was the
daughter Of a Greek shoemaker at
Constsntinople, married Russian
general was divorced and married a
Count Potocki.
o. Who was considered the best
Latin erammsrisn 7-L, II. @.
a. Priscian was the most noted
Of Latin grammarians. He belongs to
the early part Of the sixth century.
teaching Latin at Constant'nople.
probably at the Imperial Court. since
he received government salary.
Q. What is meant by hard
spot" in the stock market7-J. A.
4. Strength in portion Of tho
market as n result Of considerable
buying. In called a hard spot.
@. what is an hum5lebee7-R. s.
s.
a. Humblebee ia a form of bum
blehce commonly heard in Great
Britain. the word being n modific8 =
tion Of hunmel or hummer bee. and
like our "humblebee' refers TO the
loud droninE sound produced partly
by the wings but mainly within the
tracheae Of these insects.
Q. Who annointed Solomon King
Of Israel 7-R. W. i.
A. solomon was twice snnointed
King Of Israel by Iadock.
o. Have the capitalists Of the
country an organization which cor
responds to the American Federation
Of tahor?-C. s. w.
A. Tho National Industrial Confer
ence Board may be said to bear this
general relation to capital.
@. Are there any statistics as TO the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John wHnsmaker. merchant. phil
Hnthropist. and one-time Postmaster
81 years ago today.
Rt Rev Edward NJ. Parker. Epis-
ropsl bishop Of New Hampshire. born
at Cambridge. Mass. Sc years ago to-
day.
George w. Norris. United States
senator from Nebraska. born I'm san
dusky County. o, so years ago to-
day.
Rear Admiral Perry Ciarst. ~. s. N,
retired. born at Dayton, Ohio. ~
yenrs ago today
Clarence +. Lea. representative I'm
Congress Of tho First California dis
trict. born In Lake County, Calf, 81
yenrs ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
PRESIDENT HOWARD
ON GREAT LAKES TRIP

President 7. r. Howard Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
Will leave Chicago on july . for Nj
agara Falls to join tho party Of 100
invited by the Canadian Government
10 inspect the Great Lskes-St. Law
renee Waterway from Niagara to the
sea Accompanying tho Canadian Of
hcials will he members of the Federal
Cabinet. number Of Senators and
Representatives. several Governors
and others invited hy the Dominion
Government President Howard will
write an account OF his journey from
the viewpoint Of cornbelt farmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

ANY reader can get the nn-
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rcau, Frederic J. Hnskin, Di-
rector. Washington. ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to informn-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t docs NOT
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research ON any subject
Write your question plainly ind
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the in
Quirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

While the United States IL the great,
est meat producing country In tho
world. lsooH0.000 pounds OF all kinds
were imported to this country last
year. About two thirds NJ the Imports
were lamb and mutton from New zes-
land
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Labor Party opened its national
convention in Chicago.
Empress Eugenic. widow OF Ma
poleon III. died in Madrid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Pattern 3s4s is shown in this Illus
tration. II is cut In Sizes; Z. S. 6,
and 10 years. An year size will re-
quire ~. yards of 81 inch material.
The dress closes st the side under
the panel Pongee. pop'in, rcpp. EinE-
ham calico, serge. gahardine. tsGeta,
and linen are good for this model.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF ioc In
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Under an amendment to It's rules
made recently by tho Suprame Courf
Of the District OF Columbia. former
presidents and vice presidents of tho
United States who Rrc attorney. at
law VIII be admitted to practice he
fore tn" court without formal appu-
cation or other requirements
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

More gold Is stored In tho United
States assay office In New York CItv
than In any other place In the world
The amount at present In said 10 eN-
coed ;i,ooo.0oo. 600. most OF It in bars
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Mix the Paris green and bran dry.
then stir In the syrup and water. Tho
above mixture is enough to cover
about eight acres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

or latter part of May. they hurrow
into tho soil and transform 10 pupac.
then to the adult moth such a. are
now appearing In extraordinarily
large numbers.
Under ordinary conditions preycn-
tion for the control Of tho worms is
the hest remedy, according to ChsR.
r. Jones, Of Tire Colorado Agricultural
college This may he accomplished
by plowinE in tho late fall or early
spring with frequent di-cinE or har-
rowing. In areas where the worms
are concentrated, an application Of
arsenical bait will prove very effect
I've. A good formula ih ns fnllnNa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Tho student who is found to he Sat
nrally gifted and htted for the profes-