davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

IDEAL STOCK RANCH, adjoining the
forest reserve; springs and running
water; good hay meadow; well i'm
proved; four miles from railroad sta
ton; 81 900 down will handle it. Inter
state Realty, 80 Steele Bldg.
CROP TO BUYER-9O acres Of spring
wheat on this well-improved 160 farm;
plenty Of water; near town; reasonable
price. Equity Realty Co, 102 First ay-
enue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

TWO GOOD SADDLES for sale 1l20
First avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Sun River island Inquire
Mrs. Wickner, River Bank, near G. n.
depot.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

CHOICE REIMBURSEMENT, near Brady, for
sale at the valuation of the improve
II ments. Interstate Realty, 80 Steele
Fl Ridg
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FINE PIANO. like new, low price. terms
to responsible party. 110s Third avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
TO RADe

FOR TRADE-A small tractor in good
shape, will trade for car in good shape.
Box 81, Tribune.
S451o SIx-RO0M modern bungalow ac-
aGemy district; hardwood floors, built
in features: full basement; easy pay
ments; immediate possession. Frary &
Burlingame, II Third street south. Fone
179.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom set dress
err chiffoher, bed spring and mattress,
cheap. Inquire 1921 Central. or Fone
1874
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

|SOME FURNITURE for sale. Mrs John
Raier American RreMerN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

GOOD WORK HORSE. harness, spring
wagon. Must be sold at once. Call
after p. m, ia Central avenue.
REEVES ENGINE, 40-60, cheap; will
trade. Fone 1881. 2. o. Boz 349
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

library table, rugs and type
writer. Ills Second avenue south. Zone
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR sALE-MIsCELLAnE0Us
FOR SALE CHEAP-Baby carriage. good
condition. 2601 Central.
FIVE ROOMS of furniture, good as new,
for sale. 623 Third avenue south. in
rear. Also bicycle for sale.
FOR sALE1Tractors: One 20 h. p. /. II.
c., 15x30 Rumely, SKIS Avery, two John
terms to suit buyer. Box 157, Conrad.
FOR sALE-Horse, wagon and harness.
416 Ninth avenue south.
FOR sALE-Gentle horse for woman to
drive. 419 Fifth avenue south.
sTUDEBAKER Gin. mountain wagon
Sin. tires; also plow, harness and disk.
320s Third avenue north.
FOR sALE-Two mirrors, sx1o and 7x4;
one National cash register, size 343
$3.50 Q. F. Deyannow, Judith Gap
Mont.
FARM MACHINERY, second hand. good
as new, half price; also diamond ring
and broach for sale. 80 Steele Bldg.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF Groom house
1913 Second avenue south.
FOR sALE-A-1 butchers icebox. 12l7
Sixth avenue south.
E. w. Harris, 125 w. Broadway, Butte
FOR SALE-Oats, grown on dry land
yield 40 bushels per acre, 1918; $3 per
100 if taken at ranch, nine miles from
Carter. e. stackhouse. Great Falls,
Mont
DRIVING HORSE, weight 1900; also
harness. Call New York Supply Co,
10 Fifth street south.
NEW Happy Farmer tractor and double
disc, cheap. Inquire Mr.. Crumbacker
Carter, Mont.
SCALE, section ice-box. glassware. ice
cube machine. cheap. Maverick Cigar
store.
FINE PIANO. like new, low price, terms
to responsible party. 110S Third avenue
south.
FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom set. dress
er chiffoner, bed spring and mattress,
cheap. Inquire 2321 Central, or Fone
1874.
FOR SALE-Dining room table. Call $40
Fourth avenue southwest
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
DOUBLE CORNER, Sixth avenue north,
inside Thirteenth street, only $500;
easy terms.
LOT, between Seventeenth and Eighteen
tn streets, on Fourth avenue north,
$1.500.
LOT, on Second avenue north, close in; ;
bargain.
CORNER. on Sixth avenue north, inside
Eighth street, only $2,1a0.
Corcoran. 303 Ford Bldg
LoTs-A double corner on Second av-
enue and Twentieth street; special
price. A. N. Hart Co., Z Steele Bldg
FOR sALE-sun River island. Inquire
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
HEALTH NOTES

G. Stanley Wood and Miss Carol F.
Walton, of the Arizona Anti-tubercu-
losis association, were inthis city from
Phoenix last Tuesday, October q. ar
ranging for the coming sale of the
Red Cross seals and for educational
work along public health lines. Win
slow is one Arizona town which be-
lieves in public health work and sup
ports it's beliefs substantially. Watch
our columns for announcements of ev-
erything connected with the Health
Education campaign of which Mr.
Wood is state campaign director
TheWinslow High school is the only
one in the state to include the Red
Cross course in Home Hygiene and
care of the sick in the course in
Household Management. Aclass of 21
girls has just completed the required
work in Home Hygiene and nineteen
of the twenty-one will receive the GER
tificates from the American Red Cross
which are granted to classes in this
subject. The names of the young
ladies completing the course are as
follows: Kathryn Bauer, Gladys Den
ny, Mabel Kelly, Helen Lindley, Aleen
Lamb, Ruth Lamar, Nan Long, Lila
Moore, Apphia Miller, Arleen Miller,
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Bernice Pillsbury, Marvel Penrod,
Margaret Pearson, May Phillips, Hell
en- Ramage, Bentura Rubi, Willie Will
son, Edith Williams and Lucille
Thornton. It is good to know that
the young girls of our city are taking
genuine interest in this practical
and essential part of their education
for true womanhood
A class Of teachers will begin the
course in Home Hygiene and Care of
the Sick Monday afternoon at O.
CLOCK, the class to be held in the
teachers rest room in Washington
school, The teachers say they do not
want the High school girls to outrank
them in the possession of Red Cross
certificates.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Will 1Shumway of Shumway, ship
ped nearly four tons of apples to
Winslow the first of the week. Shum-
way apples are said to be 95 per cent
free from worms this year, all caused
from spraying properly and at the
right time-Snowflake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31

Pecan trees on the w. D. Tate
place at Somerton in the Yuma V;l-
ley are yielding soft shelled peca1s
3 IL inches in diameter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

that he is more friendly toward the
United States than formerly.
General Ganzalez objected the OPP
erations which resulted recently in
the defeat and death of the bandit
leader Zapata. He is friendly toward
the United States.
General Altarado is known princi-
pally for his administration of Yu
catan. where he put state socialism
into operation.
Luis Cabrera, who was appointed
secretary of finance recently. has
been known to be hostile to the Unit
ed States and failed utterly in his
efforts during the war to align the
other Latin-American countries
countries against this country. Since
then he has publicly stated tha his
eyes have been opened and he does
not consider the United States a foe
of Mexico.
Berlanga, as minister of the in
terror. has charge of all the electric
al machinery. He is reported to have
been strongly pro-German during the
war.
Felix Palavicini is the editor of Ell
Universal and was consistently pro-
Ally throughout the war He carried
his campaign against the German in
huence to such an extreme that he
was forced to flee the country. and
was not permitted to return until
the armistice was signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
PLAN ERECTION OF
BIG MEMORIAL ARCH

Plans for the erection of an Honor
Arch as a memorial to the more than
300 members of the Firemen's Union
who served with the United States
forces, were taken at a meeting of
the organization last evening at the
Washington Hose House, Chestnut
street. 1t is planned to erect the
arch in the central part of the city.
Further plans will be considered at
a meeting next Thursday evening at
the same place, at which time it is
hoped to have presidents of all of
the companies in attendance,
The committee in charge of the
arrangements follows: II. p. Fleck,
Friendship, No. /; Charles Price.
Hope No. 2; Edward Writ. Citizens,
No. 8; Charles Ripper. Washington,
No. 4. secretary; Benjamin Gastrick,
Mt. Vernon No. ); T. Elwood Rodg-
ers, Paxton. No. 6: George +. Bird,
Good WILL No. Z; Robert Buck. Mt.
Pleasant, No. s; Edward Bowman,
Susquehanna. No. 9; a. l.. Patton,
Reilly. No. 10, chairman; H. w. Kee-
ney, Shamrock. No. IL; C. A. Hurst,
Allison, No. 12; ]. II. Rudy, Camp
Curtin. No. 10; Lincoln Dillon, Royal,
No. IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Plans Nearly Complete
For Annual Rose Show

Preparations are nearing compile
ton for the second annual rose show
which the Woman's Advisory Board
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold. No
date has been set yet for the event.
1t IL planned to have the show for
amateur growers only and persons
with only n few roses entered will
have as much opportunity to re-
ceive awards as those with large
numbers. No entry fee is to be
charged, but an admission price will
be asked
Committees in charge of the ar
rangements include:
Registration-Mrs. W. p. Starkey.
chairman: Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs.
V. Hummel Eager.
Public!ty-Mrs. Meade ID. Detweil-
err. chairman; Mrs. John +. Fox,
Mrs. AL X. Thomas.
Nascs-Mrs. Il. S. Herman, chair
man; Mrs. w. NJ. Hahn, Mrs. +. c.
Hoover.
Prizes-Mrs. Henry r. McCor-
mick, chairman; Mrs. Edward
Bailey, Mrs. Il. u. Gross.
Tickets-Mrs. William Bowman
chairman; Mrs. David Lutz, Mrs
John Campbell, Mrs. William j.
Lockhart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Halifax District
Gets Health Officer

DIR. ]. w. +. Sllenberger, wilkins
burg. has been appointed acting
medical inspector in place of DR..
Adolph Koenig. of Pittsburgh, re
signed
The following appointments of
health officers have been announced
by Col. Edward Martin, State Com
missioner of Health: Joseph G. King,
Muncy and Muncy Creek townships.
LycominS count; Robert j.. Nicely,
Darlington and South Beaver, Beaver
county; G. l.. Vert Halifax, Reed,
Wayne and jefferson, Dauphin coun-
ty; l.. L. Mortimer, Brady, Clarion
county; DIR. Robert ID. Spencer, Ell
dred, Hepburn, Lycoming, Old Lycom-
ing, Woodward. Armstrong. Loyal
sock and SusGuehanna. Lycoming
county; John II. Rohrbach, Perry,
Brady's Bend, Sugar Creek and Wash
ington, Armstrong county; Frank r.
King, Bloomfield, Woodbury. and
South Woodbury., Bedford.
The following have been placed in
schools: DR.. j. j. Newpher. Mt. JOY;
DR.. T. c. Detweiler. Quarryville; DR..
p. r.. Wentz. New Holland, Lancaster
county; A X. Weaver, Breckenridge.
Allegheny county: DIR. Il. ID. steele,
Port Vue. Versailles. Liberty, Linz
coin and South Versailles, Allegheny
county; DR.. r. Fl. Harter, East Brady,
Clarion county; DR.. V. w. Graham.
Concord and Wayne, Erie; DR.. Louis
w. Crossman, Enon Valley and Lit
tie Beaver, Lawrence county; DR.. c.
III. Muschlitz, Slatington; DR.. Victor
j. Koch, Lower Nazareth. Northamp-
ton county; DR.. w. l.. Dillcr, Factory
Ville and Nicholson; DIR. ID. ID. Wild
dowson. Blairsville..
George w. Ramsey. Philadelphia,
lately in the Office of the executive
controller, has been appointed assist
ant auditor of the Department of
Health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Important Ruling
on Natural Gas

When Natural Gas Company
makes honest efforts to secure new
sources of supply and is unable to
do so, because of the failure of
natural gas in its locality ito compel
it to make a more extended attemp pit
to secure such supply would impose
upon it a greater expense than 1t
should be called upon to make.
decides the Public Service Commits
sion in an opinion handed down to-
day dismissing complaints against
the Union Heat and Light Co., of
HarrisVille. The opinion was writ
ten by Commissioner John s. Killing
who says that the case presents Il
condition that will Ito. Il greater or
less extent present itself to other
communities in Western Pennsyl-
Vania enjoying natural gas service.
The complaint alleged that the
service was inadequate and that 1t
Disseminated. The company char
tered in 1883 for Mercer and Butler
counties had its rights extended to
Venango. The supply gradually
failed and the opinion says all in
dications point to fast decreasing
supply and that only by concerted
efforts on the part of all who use
natural gas to Curtail its consump-
tion can its continued supply be en-
tended" The company made eff
forts to get new sources by drilling
wells and by buying from other COM
panies, but could not. The decision
saysS that by restricting service to
Grove City patrons the company is
not discriminating.
The commission also orders the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington railroads
to file new stone tariff in the COM
plant of the Birdsboro Stone Co.,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion having ruled against its pres
ent tariff, which was complained OF
before the State and National bodies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Pennsylvania Soldiers
Arrive at Home Port
Bu Associated Press

New York, April is. - With the ar
rival on the steamship Dante Alighi-
ere from Marseilles to-day of twenty
eight officers and 6S7 men Of the
Three Hundred and Thirty y-second
Regiment of Infantry. Eighty third
Division. composed of National Army
troops from Ohio and Western Penn
sylvana, the entire. personnel of that
infantry organization. which fought
18th the Italians against Austria. has
been landed and sent to training
camps around New York, preparatory
obeing paraded here Monday and
later sent tC camps for demob!lizaton
The steamship brought total OF -
09S troops.
The units of the Three Hundred
and Thirty-second on board included
a detachment of field staff headquar-
ters, machine gun company. supply
company and companies ii and L.;
other units on the vessel included
the balance of base hospital 102. con-
sisting of twenty-nine officers and l9l
men. casual companies FROM Pcnnsy =
vania. and scattered white and col
ored casuals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

of the 1919 volumes containing the
names of holders of automobile
licenses. The volume covers ma
chimes from License No. /, on an
automobile assigned to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, to No. 74,S71,
held by Josiah Daily. Box IS, Cairn-
brook. Information given consists
of the number of the license, horse
power of the machine, manufac-
turer's number of car. and name and
address of the owner.
Capitol Closcd-This being Good
Friday and a holiday, the various
Capitol departments were closed to-
day. Most of the officials have gone
home for Easter.
Increased Fare Uphcld-The Pub
lie Service Commission in an opin-
ion rendered by Commissioners John
s. Killing. has dismissed complaints
filed by Willard HartZell and others
against the rates of fare of the Ban
gor and Portland Traction Com
pany. operating in Northampton
county, but directing that the COM
pany file detailed statement of its
receipts and operating costs for the
year ending January. 1, 1920. fur
nishing a copy also to counsel for
the complainants who may have the
right to renew the complaint. The
evidence, says the Commissioners, in
dicates that the increase in fares
and zones will not produce more
revenue than the company has a
right to collect. Its territory is linn
tied and the Commissioner holds
that what was Il fair rate for Il.
street railway became inadequate by
reason of increased prices brought
about through war conditions" and
therefore 1.-THE public must expect to
pay increased rates for the services
it accepts from a utility in like
manner as it pays increased prices
for other needs"
New Harrisburg Chartcr-A char
ter has been granted to the Whistle
Bottling Co.. of Harrisburg, to bot
tie soft drinks. The capital is S1O,-
600, the incorporators being Ferdi-
nand Moeslein. Norman Nj. Jones
and f. s. CARRIER, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Wife Doing Good Work

81 have been bad off with ston-
ach and liver trouble and bloatine
for many years. No doctors or
medicine helped me. On the ad-
vice of my druggist, | bought a bot
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
L don't want to miss a single dose.
1t has given me more benefit than
all the medicine | have ever taken.
l feel l am doing good to recon-
mend it to others" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
Pation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. George A. Gorgas, II. c.
Kennedy and Clark's drug store, and
druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
WAR TROPHIES PASS
THROUGH THE CITY

stopping for ten minutes at the
Pennsylvania Station in this city. the
No. . Victory Loan train now on it's
used for a tour of the territory in
that Victory Loan District. was Wis
tied by several hundred persons.
Among the war relics and equipment
on the train were a big twelve-inch
gun. still covered with mud from the
Argonne; twelve-inch mortar, army
trucks. ambulances and other war
machinery. Major Mcdonald. who is
in charge OF the train was met ty
Mercer B. Tate and Robert McCor-
mick. who took several hundred Lib
erty Loan posters to the station for
him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
SITUATION GRAVE
BU Associated Press

Paris. Thursday. April 11.-News-
papers here feature reports as to
the. gravity of the Egyptian situa-
ton and it is said that there is great
concern among British authorities
over the nationalist movement. Dis
patches state that munitions condi-
tions prevail at Cairo. Alexandria
and Port Said. there being several
mysterious deaths in connection
with the disorders. The insurgent
leadrs demand that European Of
ficials resign, that English citizens
leave the country and that a Mus
selman empire be founded, with a
Caliph at Cairo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
HOLD SEVEN BOYS

All of the seven youths charged
with taking the. automobile of Blaine
NJ. Book, of Steelton, last Saturday
and going for joy ride. were held
for court by Mayor Keister in police
court yesterday afternoon. Weldon
Markley, 446 South Thirteenth street:
Russell Webb, 335 South Sixteenth
street; Marshall Houtz. Bellevue
Park; Frank Reininger, 1907 Berry
hill street; and George HandshaN:
233 South Seventeenth street, We're
held for the regular sessions of
court, while the cases against Harry
Shuster. 1911 Hunter street. and To-
bert Alexander. 1907 Berryhill street,
will be heard in juvenile court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Heroine Twice Sentenced
to Death Decorated
Ru Associated Press

Paris. April 1S.-Twice sentenced
to death by the Germans, young
heroine of the war. Louise ThuillieZ
of Nalenciennes. was decorated on
March Il by Premier Clemenceau,
with the Cross of the Legion of Hon
or and the CroiX De Guerre. with
Palms.
She distinguished herself by help
ing French and allied soldiers to
escape from German durance, and
twice the urgent intercession of the
Spanish minister in Brussels saved
her from the firing squad. She was
eventually sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. but after serving three
years of her sentence, the Germans
retrC'lt ended her prisonment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

Mexico City received here to-day
said. The successful candidate will
take office December l after the cleo
ton. President Carranza, himself, is
not eligible to reelection under the
Constitution. but two members of his
cabinet are candidates. Public opin-
ion in Mexico divides the candidates
into two classes. civil and military.
with the latter said to be the more
popular
The candidates already in the field
either personally or through their
their friend. are General Alvarado on
the military side: and Luis Cabrera,
Felix Palavicini and ASuirre Ber-
langa on the civilian side.
General Obregon's popularity rests
largely on the fact that he is the
only officer who has defeated the
bandit Villa in battle. 1t is reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE

New York. April 1S.-The steam
ship Otsego arrived here to-day from
Bordeaux with 1896 troops. the ma
iority comprising the 18th, goth,
30th, S5th. seth and 45th balloon
Two officers and seventy
two men were convalescing from ILL
ness or wounds. The hospital ship
Mercy. from st. Nazaire, brought ten
officers and 375 men who have been
sick or wounded. The majority OF
these came home bedridden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
MAY BLOCK IMPORTS

Paris, April 1S.-Military exports,
under the direction of Marshal Foch,
have been charged with the drafting
of report on what should be done
if Germany refuses to sign the treaty
of peace. 1t is indicated that the
methods of coercion which the allies
would adopt may include the occupa-
ton of more German territory, the
blocade of enemy ports and the dis
continuance of the dispatch of food
supplies to Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
iID LIFTED IN PARIS

Paris, April 1S.-A decree issued
by the prefect of police yesterday
permits restaurants, cafes. saloons,
theaters. concert and motion pic
ture halls and other places of en-
tertainment TO remain open until
11.30 o'clock each night 1t becomes
effective Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CASE CONTINUED

The cases of Joseph Lewis, Robert
Gainor and Walter Green, the three
negroes charged with holding up
and robbing Andrew Binds at Sew
enth and Cumberland streets. was
continued in police court yesterday
afternoon. Further witnesses will be
heard this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
HILL DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE

The Allison Hill Retail Druggi8ts'
Association was organized last night
at Il meeting of the representatives
of eight druggists in the Hill dis
trict. held in the Packer drug store
ID. Frank Smith was elected pfesi-
dent; Frank j. Althouse. vice presi-
dent; William Is. SteeVer, secretary.
and Wilbur Il. Goodyear, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
SIX CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENCY
Carranza Not Eligible For Re-
election Under the New
Constitution

BY 455ocidff5 PrfJs.
Washington, April 1S.-Six candi-
dates are in the field for the presi-
dency OF Mexico at the election in
July 1920, despite President Car
ranza's request that politics be put
aside for the present, advices from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
AGREEMENTS TO
BE STRICTLY KEPT
Decision Re-
fuses to Make Changes Be-
cause Doctor Made Error

The Board re-
g a + d s it q s
against p Il b Ii C
policy to disturb
the confidence of
the public in the
finality of an
agreement a p =
proved by it by
S e [ ii n & such
agreement aside
unless the evil
dence not only