davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

the public as to its terms and as
accurate an estimate as possible Of
the cost it will involve. The people
are entitled to this, for they must
foot the bill. Up to date the cal
culations of the expense have been
of such nature as to leave the in
quirer in doubt. The taxpayers OF
the United States should not be
asked to assume such an enormous
liability without even knowing its
extent"
The New York World, voicing
Democratic opposition, is also op-
posed to the bill, and says:
There has never been a real ar
gument over the proposition OF a
cash bonus for veterans OF the
great war, for the reason that there
is only one side to the question.
Nothing logical can be said in favor
Of it. As the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce points out, the
first duty Of the country is to re-
compense and rehabilitate the vet
Grams who suffered physical or
mental injury during service. This
first obligation is being neglected
even as matters stand, and if cash
bonus is allowed to sweep the treas
ury clean it may never be properly
met. 1t is obvious, to follow still
further the brief of the Chamber
of Commerce, that the United
States is in no position to afford
another two and a half billion in
expenditure which is both unneces-
sary and anything but constructive.
Legislation directed toward edu-
eating ex-service men, putting them
on their feet industrially or enab-
ling them to buy and improve land
would be worthy of support, but
merely to scatter money, and at a
date 50 late that the emergencies
Of personal readjustment are large
ly past can be Of no enduring ben
eft. As matter Of fact, the legis-
lation favoring ex-soldiers passed
by all but six Of the states has
done more to meet individual COM
plications, even though the sums
granted were in the main small.
than federal act still to pass, and
after that still to be made effect
i've, could be expected to do. Yet
Senator Smoot. who has opposed
1t with more fixed determination
than any other member Of congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Hoppers Are Raising
Cost Of Molasses and
Bran to Feed Hordes

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup June 26.-Grasshoppers
have appeared in large numbers in va
rious parts Of the county and already
10 barrels OF arsenic, each containing
$50 pounds Of the poison. have been
distributed. As each pound of arsenic
will prepare about IS pounds Of the
poison, the extent of the pests can be
easily imagined. A large amount of
bran il used in the mixture and this
product has raised 50 per ton already.
Cheap syrup from the sugar refinery
is used in the mixture and this has
already been exhausted, making it nee
essary to use higher priced cane mo-
lasses. Unless the insect pest abates
soon, large sum of money will be
necessary to protect crops against this
menace.
The copious rains, with the warm
sun, are bringing all crops out in fine
shape, and if the hopper plague car
be averted, Musselshell county will
have a bumper crop Of all kinds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
First Forest Fire
Spells June Record

Helena, June 26.-The first forest
fire Of the year on state-owned land
was reported Saturday by Harry Nor
gan warden at Ovando. He was IN
structed to take a crew of men and
supplies to the fire and extinguish it.
The fire came just in time to spoil
the first perfect June from the stand
point of the forestry department.
Friday with six days to 90, the month
was in fair way to set mo fire"
record for the department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
are still less likely to enter into a
league with one If them. Such

are still less likely to enter into a
league with one of them. Such a
proposal would cause a violent
commotion in the politics Of the
United States. A British-American
alliance is about as unttinkable as
a British-American war. The for
eign-born vote of the United States
which was largely cast for Presi-
dent Harding and the Republican
ticket through hostility of Wood
row Wilson, would desert the Re-
publican party on the issue OF a
British alliance. There will be no
such treaty made, for very evident
political considerations. The gen.
erous sentiments of Col. Harvey
toward the mother country may be
all right in an after dinner banquet
speech, but they are rather thin
substance on which to build
treaty Of alliance. The relations OF
the United States to Great Britain
are on the whole very cordial at
this time. With perhaps some inn
portant exceptions among people
of Irish or German ancestry, most
Americans are glad to maintain
such friendly feeling between the
two nations, but they are not con-
templating any political entente or
alliance with Great Britain or any
other Of the European powers at
this time, and the proposal would
not be popular or calculated to get
votes for the Republican party.
That fact is really the main reason
why we take no stock in the re-
ports from London of such an ar
rangement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Belt Chautauqua
Will Open Tuesday

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, June 26.-The Ellison White
Chautauqua to be held in Belt this
year, is scheduled to start next Tues
day, June %, at Cashier park. The
children's play hour will start two
days before the regular Chautauqua
program.
Among the talent announced for this
years four day program are Marion
Ballou Fisk. cartoonist; Alexander
Skibinisky, violinist; J. c. Herbsman,
lecturer; Fay Epperson, reader and
impersonator; and two quartets. the
Oreida Ladies' quartet and divers
Manila quartet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Missouri at Crest
Damages N. D. Farms

Williston, N. D., June 26.-The. Mis-
souri, river, after reaching the high
mark of 20.7 feet here on Wednesday,
started dropping and the water fell
nearly six feet during the following
"a hours. Considerable damage was
done to farms along the river bot
toms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

now refers to the soldiers bonus
as fixed charge" which must be
reckoned with, Against all the
pleas of common sense and econ
omy the measure appears destined
to 20 through. Evidently the peo-
pie of the country want it. Though
why they want it nobody has ex-
planned"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Horses Kick Spares
Victims Wooden Leg

Harlem, June 26.-James Grigxs.
formerly of Silver Bow district, but
lately of Canada. was kicked in his
good leg by a reckless horse. Wcdnes-
day. and is laid up for 4 time. Jim
would not have minded it at III Il
the horse had kicked his wooden le9
to pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Mine Timber Kills
Father of Sever,

Butte, June 26-Colman Jack Allen.
A years of age was accidentally killed
when struck on the head BY piece
Of timber falling in the Hibernia mine
Saturday afternoon. He leaves
wife and seven children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Boys Dynamite Fish
and Pay $50 in Fines

Special to The Tribune.
Wilfston, N. D., June 26.-Three
boys were arrested here Wednesday
by State Game Warden B. J. Monag-
han on charge Of shooting dynamite
In the Little Muddy river to raise fish
to the top. The boys paid Magistrate
n. B. Ludowese fine Of SO each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
WILLISTON TO HAVE FINE
OIL FILLING STATION

Special to The Tribune.
Wiliston, n. D.. June 26.-Work has
been started on the building of an up
to-date filling station here BY the In
ternational Oil company. When COM
pleted it will be the finest oil filling
stations west Of hte Twin Cities. Rest
rooms. wash rooms. toilets and other
conveniences for tourists will be install
ed in the station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Private Auto Trips
to Park Doubling
Snec;al IN the Tr;hnna

Special to the Tribune.
Livingston, June 26.-Yellowstone
National park records show that the
travel to the park in private automo-
biles has increased more than 100 per
cent this year over similar period
last season. Since the park opened,
1119 private cars have entered. Up to
date this season. $3.50 persons have
entered the park as compared with
3.4O4 last year, Superintendent Hor-
ace NJ. Albright announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
ice! ice! ice!

ON ACCOUNT OF being unable to rot
any reduction on freight rate from
Waller or Butte on ice, we have found
It necessary to charge the following
prices for our Ice this season; effec-
tive Juue s. 1921:
Family trade. per cwt.. 30
Upstairs delivery. per cwt.. 30
mo delivery made for less than 26 lbs.
In coupons and NO delivery for cash
less than Is cents.)
Water coolers using 20 lbs. or less.
one delivery per day. Per month, 3A76.
Business houses using per month
5000 lbs. or less, per cwt..........$ 80
1000 to 1900 lbs. per cwt........... 20
5000 to 5000 lbs, per cwt........... SO
6OOO lbs, or over. per cwt. ....... so
1000 lbs. or over. one delivery.... 40
1000 lbs. or over, one delivery. ..S7A
Car load lots, per ton order. ..... TOO
Car load lots, 100 ton order or
over, per ton 6.OO
Especial deliveries so ce.ts extra.)
At our office, platform delivery:
fer cWt. ................. W
~ Ids. ..................... 20
We have natural and artificial Ice.
Take your choice.
The above price is about 1875 below
1870 prices.
GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY
Telephone 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Make a Deal With Law
to Get Off Lightly
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. June 26.-Sixty avs each
in the county Jail was the sentence
imposed on John Carlson and Law
renee Mckay, who for more than a
month denied charge Of robbing box
cars but who pleaded guilty when an
tkorities offered to change the charge
from grand larceny to petty larceny.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL.

~ announced that his committee
was almost ready to report a SOL
dier's bonus bill. Despite the fact
that there is much opposition to
this measure which will cost the
taxpayers anywhere from fifteen
hundred millions of dollars to three
hundred millions Of dollars, the
prediction at Washington of ex-
perienced politicians is that it will
pass. There are various powerful
influences pulling for it. First,
there is the national gratitude and
appreciation for the services OF the
Young men who risked their lives
in the defense Of their country.
Many voters feel that they can
hardly do too much to show their
appreciation for such service. and
this sentiment is reflected in con-
gress. Then there is the fact that
the Republican party leaders seek
ing the votes of the boys, promised
them this legislation-after cleo
ton. To refuse it now would cost
them more votes than if they had
never promised to pass the bill.
On the other hand, the treasury
situation is such that it is hard to
find the money. The United States
chamber of commerce after poll
of its members has petitioned con-
gress against its passage. The
Washington Post, commenting on
the fact says:
"The protest of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States
against congress voting a cash
bonus to the former service men IS
likely to cause senators and repre-
sentatives to pause and think be-
fore they take final action on this
vital question. 1t - not a protest
against helping the veterans OF the
war or against showing proper
sense of national gratitude for their
service and sacrifice. But it is an
objection to burdening the people
still further with taxes to meet the
charges which-a cash bonus would
impose. charges which certainly
would amount to one billion dol
lars and possibly to several times
that sum. The chamber makes It
very clear that it favors provls-
ions for treatment and rehabilita-
t;on Of sick and wounded men, but
il doubts the value of the cash
bonus and does not believe it will
prove of lasting benefit to the
men.
"In the brief prepared by the
chamber on this subject it is stated
that the war laid mortgage OF
about fifty-five million dollars
upon every congressional district
in the country, or an average charge
upon every family OF about $1,135.
It also directs attention to the fact
that congress already has author
lied the expenditure Of one and a
half billion for soldier relief and
in addition has assumed liabilities
under the war risk insurance act
amounting to nine hundred million
dollars. And it enumerates in ad-
dition the relief measures adopted
by the several states for the bene-
fit of their soldiers.
preliminary polls of both senate
and house indicate that the bonus
bill, including the provisions for
cash payments, will pass. It COM
mands much strength because of
the very general sentiment of graf
itude to the veterans, while other
votes will come to its support for
political reasons. But no vote on
the measure should be taken with
out a full and frank statement to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

The Canadian Pacific railroad is
planning to convert waste flax straw
to paper pulp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
THE ELITE.

A small box will be reserved at the
ring side for those who pronounce Car
pentier's name in four yllables.-Life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Punge,1t Paragraphs
m Cream os he Nations Hsnno,

The summer wash tie is here. So is
it's enemy, the red raspberry.-Cedar
Rapids Ia.) Gazette.
Some of the bathing girls sunburn
badly, but the brave little creatures
grin and bare it.--Baltimore Evening
Sun.
If we don't stop singing about
Columbia being the gem of the ocean,
some profiteer is going to get it-New
Orleans States.
The county Jail at Muncie, Ind. was
broken into recently and several cases
Of LIQUOR stolen. Thus does prohibi-
ton empty the jails.-Lincoln (Neb.)
Star.
The number of hogs per capita is
RAPIDLY diminishing, but the number
per end seat seems to be holding it's
Observation-Disclosures Post.
.sTbree Killed. Scores Hurt in
Havana Rioting at Gomez Funeral"
In Cuba it takes an expert to know
whether a President is being elected
~ buried.-New York Post.
The natives of Africa are said to
distill alcoholic beverages from every
kind Of plant and fruit. What we need
is more missionaries to Africa to learn
the customs of the natves.-Wheelinr
Register.
A Belfast newspaper man escaned
nv hiding behind lamp post whom a
fus;lade OF shots were fired at him
says dispatch. Sounds thin.-Elpaso
Herald.
Supge stion for a banner in New
Works. big prohibition narsde.
"Man's inhumidity to man makes
countless thousands mourn" -Kansas
City Star.
DESPITE the husband killing camna;pr
that has been carried on 40 snccass-
fnlly. the death rate in the limited
States for the past April was III
ner cent lower than for April 1870
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Do you remember the good old d.v.
when YOU used to grab the paper ever.
nirht to see what Bethlehem steel wa.
o. p>ul Navs ~SA vas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
d a / T. Y
EDITORIAL
d / G E S +

Prepared 1xelssivsly Ter The xribunA
TodaDts Subject:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Do you remember the good old d.v.
when YOU used to grab the paper everv
night to see what Bethlehem steel was
DOM ?-St. Paul News. va"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Suggestion for a banner in New
York's big anti-prohibtion parade:
"Man's inhumidity to man makes
countless thousands mourn" -Kansas
Cifv Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

If we don't stop singing about
Columbia being the gem of the ocean,
some profiteer is going to get it.-New
Orleans States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Dog Race Results

Special TO The World
ST IDIiS, Mo. oct, ll--Grcy-
hounds races results today;
First race three -siNteenths mile
Wales Fortune, lst: Lillian Parton,
end: Busy Manager, Srd. Time 20.
White Hawk. Mite Hawk and step
Ahead also ran,
Second race, quarted mile-Rip-
pling Rymc, 1st. Flying Clara End;
Troublesome Fortune, Srd Time.
26-2b Piayfcliow, Security and
Ready Applause also ran,
Third race, quarter milc-Rcd
Red Rose. LIST, Dillon Wild Blll,
end. 90 Darcy Srd. Time: 27-2-5.
The Tiger, Hazel w. and suisin also
ran.
Fourth race, three-eight mile
Rpah Reuben, 1st; Creole sue. end;
over the Rhine, ard. Time 40 2-5.
Theds Bara, Joie Ray and Ernest
wild hin also ran,
Fifth race. thrce-stNteenths mile
Cheerful Moments, lst; Handsome
Buck. End: Manager Barton srd.
Time 20, Dutch Bergman, quaker
hoy and Handsome RHy also ran.
Sixth race, five -si1teenths mile
sammy Satan, lst: Mickey Clair,
End; Cannibal King, Srd. Time !;
"a 2-s okisnd Hannah, Albert
spurt and Honeysuckle also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
WILSON REJECTS
OIL CITY OFFER
Prefers to Meet Malone
in Montreal; Here
Later, Perhaps

Special 20 The World.
BOSTON. Mass, oct 14.--Marty
Kilnlea. Johnny Wilson's manager,
stated IN an interview today that un-
der the present conditions ne did
not intend to accept Louis Newman's 3
offer In behalf Of the oil city Ath-
lctic club OF Tulsa,
In the last two bouts which john
ny Wilson fought I'm Now Jersey
hr was unable to collect his share
of the purse lie Us taking action
I'm New York TO try and secure the
amount due him and until some ac-
ton is secured on this project theTe
will be no long trips
Mr. killilca stated TO cores
poudent OF the Tulsa World that II
the proposed bout between Johnny
Wilson and Jock Malone could be
secured In Montreal he would look
on It with much more favor than II
1t were In Tulsa. lie also stated that
at Iuture date If bout could lie
secured at the oil city he would be
more than willing TO consider the
defense OF his title.
Mr.. Eillilca declined to state posi-
lively whether they would accept
the offer of the oil city A, C., but
Indications arc that for the present
at least there will be no action tax
en- to accept the offer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
Py NOREL WOODARD.
world STAFF Correepondent.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. l@--Ftght-
ing through four hard quarteIs,
with both teams scoreless In the
first half. the Tulsa high eleven
held Guthrie team in check
throughout and won 10 TO o this
afternoon.
Starting Off slowly Tulsa high
only recovered it's old time form and
aggrossivcness after the second half
was history and the third was al
most over The extra three points
were made on q drop kick by Led
ford near the middle Of the last
quarter. Frequently the Crimson
and Cream squad backed the
Guthrie eleven to their i0-yard line
but each time tho Blue and White
line held Coach Brcnreman's
braves for downs, and Norsey. star
Guthrie center, saved the day with
his punting toe.
The lone touchdown or the game
Vas checked to Tulsa's favor when
Boiling, left end, received a. forward
pass from Mumford. LEFT half. and
raced 20 yards for a touchdown
Hardie kicked goal. The third
ended Z to o for Tulsa.
The touchdown infused n new
vigor and fight In the team. Their
spirits once more soaring high they
backed Guthrie eleven to the lat
ter's 20-yard line. With the strong
wind which had been in the Tulsa
teams faces most OF the game now
in their favor Ledford dropkicked
perfectly and Tulsa had cinched the
game,
Tulsa play her premier game of
the season in their last halt
Young MarkowItz who substituted
for Anderson at right end was q
star Of the last half He was every
yhere at once and accounted toi
20 nor cent nf the successful tackles
Captain Sheehan was back in his old
position at fullback and played true
to his old time form. Mumford and
Lcdford co-starred with Sheehan as
did Boiling who played his bes'
game of the season.
Near the end Of the fourtf
Guthrie had been so effectively
| routed that several substitutes wer'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
TWO CONTENDERS
TO BE OUT TODAY
Gophers Minus Oss Meet
Ohio State; Illini to
Tackle Iowans

CHICAGO, oct. l4.--Champion-
ship hopes of at least two football
olevens In the big ten" group Will
have faded wheurthe final whistles
blow at Iowa City, Iowa. and CO.
lumbus, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon.
-Four unbeaten elevens viii bat
tie In those cities Minnesota and
Ohio State, in the Buckeye capital
and Illinois and Iowa City, and by
dusk II is expected two Of the con-
tenders will be relegatcd TO the
ranks OF the defeated.
Iowa by it's defeat OF Notre Dame
last Saturday has come to the
front as big contender In big
ton" circles. The Hawkeyes have
been drilling In secret this week and
are said to be ready to uncover a
hewildering offensive against the
Illnl
Zuppe's husky Ininois eleven, un-
tried this year against real compet-
uon, is nevertheless regarded as
one Of the most powerful in the
middle west. it is certain there VIII
be plenty OF fireworks on lowa's
field tomorrow.
Ohio State, the champion OF last
year, is regarded as less likely
champion this year. The Buckeyes
were defeated last Saturday by OBJ
I crlin. although stin unbeaten by a
/ conference team and the eleven
/ shows plainly that such players as
! Stinchc6mh, workman. Taylor and
| Huffman are greatly missed,
Minnesota, in its first conference
game OF the year. won easily from
| Northwestern but lost its star when
| Arnold Oss, crack halfback, was in
/ jured.
! without Oss the Gophcrs will be
less powerful, but still will be re-
gardcd as strong enough. to cope
with tho Ohio outfit.
Wisconsin the dark horse OF the
| conference viii meet Northwestern
at Evanston and should win, Mich
iEan viii meet the Michigan Aggies
and Is not anticipating any great
difficulty In turning In a victory
The battle between Notre Dame
and purdue at Lafayette u expected
to be interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
SAPULPA DOWNS
ENID BY "a TO 0.
Jones' Cohtenders Turn
Back Strong Opponent
Without a Count

special 70 Tho world
SApttpA. oct. la-Conch Virgil
Juncs' sapulpa High school football
machine this afternoon set ono lead
Ink contender far back in the 1921
rnrc FOR oklahoma Rchoiastlc title
1ni won what was easily the hard
oct game of the local Eridlron sea
son whom II overcamc Enid hiEh
school - 20 at League park. 4
crowd estimated AT 1000 many ~
whom came here from Tulsa for the
event. watched the exhibition.
Enid took the field slightly out
Weighed by the Blue and white
gridstcrs NUT made W for weight
shortage I'm speed iu tho opening
quarter and Mother side Was able to
chaSe or Kick over n tally.
In the second quarter. travelling
un hill and with the wind against
them, the Snpulpans marked up the
two only touchdowns ~ the fracus
after opening up a brilliant serics of
aerial plRys. Early In the quarter
Thomas received McCrhdys forward
pass and carried II 70 yards FOR a
count Thomas Kicked goal. Not
long aftcrward McCraiy passod 30
yards 90 Dyer who ran 90 more for
n touchdown. Thomas again Kicked
the extra point,
The second half started soe-5aw
demonstration with noithor side able
10 count and the hall continually
changing hands Enid fought hard
to reduce Sapulpns lead but each
timo found the opposingg line too
burly 10 break and their forward
passes skilfully broken up. Several
times Sapulpn took the pigskin by
intcrceptlng Enid passes in this pc
riod
limo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-15
College Results

At ottawa, Kah.-Washburn o.
ottawa 0.
Al Miami--Oklahoma Military
Academy Q, Miami School of Mines
2.
At Jackson-Mississippi A. & M.
IA. Mississippi College 10.
At Auburn, Ala.--Auburn &C.,
Clemson D.
At Shawnee--O. Il. u. 0, South
eastern State Normal l3.
oklahoma City College 20, Uni
yersity Preparatory School 0.
At Hays, Kan.-Hays Normal 50,
Mcpherson 0.
At Baldwin, Kan.-Baker 0, Pitts
burg Normal 0.
At Carbondale. Ill.--Southern I'LL
nois State Normal 7, Shurtleff 7.
At Ada-East Central State Nor
NAL 0. Klngfisher College 80.
At Rolla. Mo.--Snuthwes Teach
ers Normal 6, Rolla Miners 90.