davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Griffin Is Chairman
Fair Advisory Board

Helena, Sept. O. Fifteen members of
the state fair advisory board met and
perfected an organization with James G.
Griffin Of Blaine county as chairman and
Ill Il. Jones of Glasgow as secretary
1t was decied to district the state and
name an advisory board member in each
district to ascertain the sentiment exist
ing in his district. these representatives
meet with the fair board at the time of
revising the premium list.
f. E. Eiker of Huntley was named
as representative from the eastern dis
trict; L. S. Olsen Of Plentywood from
the northern district; G. i. Wentworth
Of LewistoWn Of the east central dis
trict; j. H. Dorsh Of Butte, representa-
tive from the west central district +.
B. Haynes Of Creston as representative
from the western district: Chairman
Griffin as delegate at large.
The present dates of the state fair
were held to be too early for securing
any real display of Montana's products
and it was recommended to the fair
board that the dates be advanced to. the
third week in September
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
BUSINESSMAN SHOT
TODEATH BY WOMAN
DURING A QUARREL
After Hiding in Cave for Is
Hours She Energies and Is
Under Arrest.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept 9.-After hid
ing for more than IS hours in cave
Maude Moore, named by Leroy Harth
president Of the Imperial Motor company
and wealthy Knoxville businessman, in
his dying statement as the woman who
shot him, was arrested late today by de-
tectives.
On being placed in Jail in this city,
Miss Moore the police said, confessed
that she killed Harth. saying that it re-
suited from a quarrel they had while
automobile riding last night. She is said
to have told the police that Harth
dragged her from the automobile after
the quarrel and struck her, and in the
struggle that followed. obtaining pos
session Of Harth's revolver. she fired
the shot that caused his death half an
hour later
Harth after the shooting. staggered
to farm house and muttered the
woman's name before he died
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
SEEN THIS WEEK
Program Running at the Grand
Proves Exceptionally High
Quality All Thru.

\ Patrons Of the Pantages vaudeville
at the Grand opera house TUESDAY night
\ saw one Of the best bills that has tour
/ ed the circuit for many weeks Il is a
well balanced bill with good acts from
/ the opening 10 the closing Of the olio
( Pick the real headliner is part of
\ the entertainment for the patrons and
if one might draw conclusions from the
\ applause 1t was dead heat for about
three Of the six acts.
\ The Leonoras open thn bill with u
novelty aerial turn. The team consists
of a man and a girl equally clever per
formers who offer some good work on
the bars and the flying rings.
As the second act Gertrude Long
and Spencer Ward present musical
number of worth that got great favor
from both audiences. The act not only
is we'll staged but is artisticaily pre-
scnted
There have been few acts hi The
Grand that proved bigger fun screams
than tie one oeing presented iii this biit
BY Stan and Mae Laurel under the title
NO Mother to Guide Her" The finish of
the act is one Of the biggest hits that
has played the house and it literally
stops the show
NJ l.. Greenwad's revue is the biz
musical act of the program and is a
very clever and we'll presented feature
10 which number Of girls and one
comedian give good accounts nf them
selves The act is especially we'll dressed
ana wins IT'S full share of the favor If
the audience
Three White Kuhns appear il music
al act that has variety and merit and
they prove one of the big features of the
current bill.
The Three Bartos present one of the
best acrobatic acts that has been on
the circuit in months. They are ex-
ceptlonal hand balancers and do some
stunts that have not been seen on this
stage before
The show will BE- presented again this
evening at 1:15 and at 9:15 The two
caDapItv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
PERSH|NC To RETAIN
TITLE AND DUTIES IN
COMMAND Of A. {. +.
Will Establish Headquarters in
Washington and Relinquish
Vacation Plans.

Washington. Sept. 9-General Perish
ing II to retain the title and duties Of
cnmmanderi chief, American exped-
tionary forces, for the time being, it
was learned officially today Head
quarters" will be established here i'll the
Old land office building famous az th.
center Of the draft machinery during
the war. All the multit1ldious records of
the overseas forces will be concentrated
here and General Pershing will be ready
to answer any call of congress for in
formation. 1t had been expected that
General Pershing would take long
vacation. and the new arrangement.
according to war department officials.
has been made at his own suggestion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10

at the Grand opera house, on Septem-
Der A and 15 might wear out their well
come were not their frequent appearances
spced by numerous comedy Incidents.
In the hands of Mike Sacks. Charlie
Abhate, Richie Covey and their aids.
ooh Baby is the best laughing show
since Weber X Fields made millions of
others laugh and themselves millions in
profits by caressing one another with
such apparatus as sapsticks. No doubt
it is one. of the strong points of the
Marcus show that no sooner is a side
splitting comedy episode finished than
On comes d stage full Of airly clad beau-
ties Indeed from the ridiculous to the
sublime.
All devotees of the great American
game of poker will revel in the travesty
wherein the chief player is Mr.. Sacks It
is gem of humor. Then again the in
terlude where Mr.. Sacks attempts to
make musician of Mr.. Abbate is the
cause of much glee. 'Oh Baby is as
literally sprinkled with fun as chill con
carni is with red peppers.
In Miss Covey, Mr.. Marcus has find
who threatens to eclipse the present
stellar condolences from Emma Carus
and Marie Dressler to Charlotte Green
wood and Nan Halperin. To put it terse-
ly she is as funny as Dressler and as
dainty as Halperin.
If laughing will add advoidupois fire.
quent visits to "Oh Baby will trans
form living skeleton into likeness
of exPresident Taft.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
EIBY NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Sept. a.-Mrs. c. 4. Michaels
and little son returned Saturday from
0beron. n. D.. where she has been visit ;
ing her parents for the past month and
resumed her duties as teacher OF his
tory and English at the Shelby high
school
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jelmer lorgenson, on September $.
c. A. Michaels. county agricultural
agent of Toole county. returned Tues
day from North Dakota and Minnesota,
where he has been looking for hay to
ship into Toole county at price within
the reach of the farmers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Pin-Head Gold Strike
in Missoula River

Missoua, Sept. 9-"GoId. gold.'
The magic word of good old days sped
through the business section Of the city
late this afternoon. as the close of two
days panning by five old timers in the
dry bed of the Missoula river, where, in
the heart of the city, new theater is
to be .bulit.
Citizens flocked to the scene. There,
Hugh Campbell. pioneer in the garden
city. proudly displayed his strike" to
clamoring friends.
The strike was z nugget, about the
size of the head Of a common pin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Second Death Occurs
in kalispell Family
Special to The Daily Tribune

"
kahspell. Sept 9.-Norma Ellen
Rlackwood aged 4 years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Rlackwood of this
city, died at the family home Saturday
after brief illness. Death was caus-
ed by summer complaint which is
causing illness among quite a number of
children in kalispel, and this is the sec
ond death from the same cause in the
Rlackwood family within two weeks.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Rev &. G. Cole at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning. lnterment was III Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
New Pacific Fleet
Steams Out of Bay
at San Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. a.-San Fran
cisco bid final adeu To the new Pacific
fleet here today when the hattleships
Georgia, Wyoming. Texas. Nevada, Mis-
sissippi, Idaho. New York and the cruiser
Seattle and three groups of destroyers
cleared for Columbia River and Puget
Sound points. Thousands here for the
celebration of admission day watched the
vessels as they steamed through the
Golden Gate in single file formation, and
turned their noses northward
The destroyers departing were the
Rrese, Ramsey, Radford. Gamble, Mont
gomery. Rathhurne, ,Iohanton and Eli
colt. Waters, Dent. Phillips, larneli,
Tarbell. Wieks, Welsey, Lea and Rem
shaw.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
$4,000 COAL MEN STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa. Sept 9-Fourteen
thousand employees of the Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western Coal company in
it's mines within the Lackawanna country
today obeyed the strike order of their
grievance committee.
They went on strike in support OF
the company's mine at Archibald.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Stout and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Lane. Of LeWistown. We're IN
Great Falls Tuesday evening cnroutr to
Helena, whore they will attend the state
lair.
M ], Stecre II IN tie city from
Radershlrg on business.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
FEMININE GENDER.

.'ls there anyone in the class who can
tell me what 'buttress' is?'
Whereupon one lad arose and an
swered eagerly: YES. ma'am. | can.
A buttress is nanny goat. Harper's 5
Magazine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Montana's Internal
Revenue Receipts
Show Large Increase

Washington, Sept 9-It was announc.
cd today that the internal revenue re-
cripts for the fiscal year 1919 for Mon
tana are S1g2S2 612O.. an increase ot
S..SO36T over last year.
Joseph keeler has been named post
master at Crow agency and Mrs. Mildred
A. Smith at Woodworth
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
SPARKLING FUN
PLAYSFEATURE
"Oh Baby" Also Offers Lot of
Pretty Chorus Girls-Grand
Sept. 14-15.

oh Baby is famed for the lovely
Marcus Peach chorus but that does not
mean that the big extravaganza affords
delight alone as a pictorial exhibition,
Even such curFelinear and artistically
the visibility is high as mariners say
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
T.F.C'CONNOR
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GILKS-The funeral of Blanche Edith
Gilks of 1920 Sixth avenue north, was
held at the home at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Edwards officiating. The
The bearers were: Nellie Hodge, May
Jones, May Evans. Dorothy Cumming
ham, Hazel Hickman, Myrtle Holdman
Edith Brodick and Cora Jefferes.
GATES-The funeral Of Sidney Bud
Gates Of Stockett, was held at the Red
Butte church at . o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. Coleman of Stockett officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Red Butte
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Fergus County People
Here for u. S. Court

In anticipation of the trial in United
States court Of the case of r. II. Pat
terson against 7. J. Cunningham and
others today. Wednesday, - witnesses
and principals arrived in Great Falls
last evening. The party included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jewell, George f. Jay, Mrs,
Pearl Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. George
Lamb. Mrs William Evans Miss Iris
Brown. y. +. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lamb, all of Hobson W. ".
Wheaton, county clerk of Fergus coun-
ty is also witness in the case. which
involves matters growing out of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
Hal Ives Reelected
by Hereford Breeder,

Helena, Sept 9.-Officers were re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
Montana Hereford Breeders Association
here.
Hal b. Ives of Helena is president.
I George Sim. Townsend. vice president
and i. Chatterton, Spion kop, secretary
treasurer.
Directors were elected as follows:
Lester H. Thompson. Bozeman:
George B. Franks, Cardwell; +. g. Doll,
Pleasant Valley; Ben Cardwell, Billings;
Charles l.. Owen. Philipsburg
The first meeting of the association in
| 1920. will take place at Billings in
April, simultaneous with the annual
| show of the Montana State Livestock
| Growers association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
DISCOVER Still
CLOSE TO BELT
Local Deputies Raid Mo0nshine
Nest-Take One Prisoner and
Find Equipment.

Another raisin still. complete except
for worm was eonfiscated by the mem
bers Of the local sheriff's office about
two miles from Belt Tuesday evening
Joe Dasha, Croatian, was arrested
by Deputies Z. ]. TAFT and J. Frank
Donaher Of the local office and Deputy
John Poland of Belt during the raid
Dasha was brought to the county Jail
and charged with moonshining
In a shack few miles outside of
Belt the officers found three barrels
of partly fermented rasins, a heater
and all parts of good sized still except
the worm and arrested Joe Dasha.
Another arrest is expected by the local
authorities as a result of the raid
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10

In Pennsylvania every worker loses
on an average of six days year due
to sickness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DALEY-Funeral services for little
Jack, 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack A. Daley of SIS Twelfth street north
will be held from the chapel Of the r. F
O'Connor Co Thursday afternoon at 2:30
Rev. Morgan Of the Grace Presbyterian
church will officiate. Intcrment will be
in Highland cemetery. On account Of
relatives being unable to arrive here
until Thursday morning, the services
were changed from Wednesday until
Thursday afternoon
r. F. C'CONNOR
CNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMEkA
Auts smobfle Service
Prompt attention given 20 all city aAa
sut-of- town calls. Lady assistant
f0I Central Ave- Great FAlls- Zone Ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Building Season
Opens in Warren

This year will, no doubt, see consider
able building done in Warren. For a
number Of years now, living houses
have been scarce here, and many have
found it difficult to rent suitable homes
in which to live. A home in Warren is
a good investment and the coming sea-
son will see quite a number of new resi-
dences constructed. Many of the older
buildings will also be remodeled and
improved.
Among the improvements which have
already been commenced are the follow
ing:
The Geo. w. Smith residence is being
remodeled. Carpenter Peter Olson is
doing the work.
{ P. A. Peterson is improving his resi-
dence by the addition Of a screened
porch.
G. W. Erickson is remodeling and i'm
proving his residence.
Gotfrid Erickson Is to erect new
residence. G. 81. Lindberg has the con-
tract
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
BOyd-Edgar.

The marriage of Agnes Jane Edgar
to Hug Spencer Boyd was solemnized
at the M. e. parsonage by Rev. Bartho-
low, on Thursday, March 9th, at 2
O'Clock, in Warren.
. The bride wore lovely creation of
ivory satin, crepe de chene and pearls
with a beautiful shower bouquet of
cream roses.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Jemima Edgar, of Brislet
township, and has lived around Warren
since her childhood days. Her many
amiable qualities has won for her hosts
of friends who rejoice with her in the
prospects of this new voyage of life.
The groom is son of Mrs. James
Boyd, a rising young farmer, also of
Brislet township.
A reception was givin in the even
ing at the home of the brides mother
for several of their near relatives and
friends. Owing to the busy farm sea-
son just approaching, the happy couple
have postponed their wedding trip until
a more propitious time.
They will make their home on the
Boyd farm southeast of Warren, and
will be at home to their many friends
after April 18th.
We bespeak for them a long and
happy welded life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Rose Nichols, devoted wife of
Garfield Nichols, died on March q,
1919, after a brief illness from influenza
followed by pneumonia, aged % years,
3 months and 13 days.
Deceased was born at Lake Mills.
Iowa, December II, 1896. Her maiden
name was Rose Qualley, She was a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X. Quail
ley, pioneer residents of town of Nc
Crea. She was married to Garfield
Nichols on June Is, 1915, and to this
union was born a daughter, Gladys
1rma, nOweOne year and five months old.
This little baby girl is now bereft of a
loving monther's tender care. The be-
reaved husband, also, will miss the
sympathy and help of an affectionate
wife, yet he will find much comfort in
the little daughter in whom is repro
duced some of the form and features
of the mother and left by her as a
legacy to cheer him on his lonely path
way in the years to come.
Besides by the husband and infant
daughter, deceased is mourned also by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole K. Quail
ley, and by four brothers and six sis
tiers, whose names are as follows:
George, Carl, John, Alfred; Gertie,
Stella, Stina, Emma, Mable and Edith
Many other relatives and a large circle
Of friends also mourn her untimely
death. Mrs. Nichols was q woman who
was highly esteemed in the community
where she lived. She was member
Of the Lutheran church Of McCrea.
The funeral, which was private, was
conducted from the undertaking rooms
at Warren with services at the grave
by Rev. A. T. Tollevs. The sympathy
Of the community to the surviving hus-
band and daughter and tossall who
mourn the good womanss. death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
LECTURER COMING.

An event which is of great interest
to Northwestern Minnesota people is
the coming address Of Dr. J. Paul
Goode, of the University of Chicago,
who will speak in Crookston on April
10. He will give his noted illustrated
lecture on "The Geographic and Econ
omic Foundations of the Great War;"
Coming now when problems of world
reconstruction are before the members
Of the peace conference, this address
will be of special significance. DR..
Goode is in great demand as a lecturer.
He fills but few engagements on account
Of his important position in Chicago.
He comes to the Red River Valley at
the invitation of friends who regard
his lecture one of the most Illuminating
of any dealing with the war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Mrs. Kate Kramer.

Mrs. Kate Kramer, beloved wife of
Emil Kramer, died at her home in this
city on Saturday, March 20, at 10 80 a.
m. She had been in poor health for a
long time, but influenza followed by
pneumonia was the immediate cause of
her demise. Her age was 81 years, z
months and days,
Mrs. Kramer was daughter of John
Kilfoyle and she was born at Kennedy,
Mimi, on Aug. %, 1884. She was mar
ried to Emil Kramer on April II, 1906,
and Warren has been their home most
of the time since then. Deceased is
survived by her husband and also by
six children whose names and ages are
as follows: Leo, II years old; Irene, II
years; Bertha, years; Della, years ;
Emil, years; and Jean, 2 years. The
death of the mother at time when she
was so much needed in the home to
care for the young children is indeed a
severe blow to the family. Keenly will
they feel the loss Of a good and dear
mothers sympathy and guiding hand.
May He who is the friend of orphans,
and Of all who are lonely and sad at
heart, be their helper and supporter in
the vicissitudes Of life The commune
ty extends most heartfelt sympathy to
the soreH afflicted husband and child
rem.
Mrs. Kramer was a faithful member
of the Catholic church. Her funeral
woe nrivafa an6 uuaS hold IN March q
Interment In Greenwood cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Many Soldiers
Return Home

Oscar e.. Carlson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Carlson, and half brother of
Alex Carlson, the soldier who died in
France and whose picture is published
in this paper this week, arrived home
last Saturday from military service in
France. He has had a tough war ex-
perience even though he did not get
into active fighting. Among other
troubles he was speeches. for ten
months and spent many months at a
hospital on account of this malady.
His brother Conrad is still in France
as far as is known
John E. Oberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oberg, of this city, arrived Sat-
urday. He was mustered out at Camp
Lewis, Wash, where he enlisted, he
having for number Of years made his
home at Seattle, where he has had en-
plQyment with a large mercantile con-
Germ. Mr.. Oberg was seven months in
France but did not get into active fight
ing. He had to travel clear across the
United States to be mustered out and
then half way across again to come to
Warren to visit his parents and other
relatives who have been anxious about
his safety while he has been away.
William johnson and Alfred Johnson
SONS of Carl J. Johnson, former mail
carrier on Route 3, now carrier on a
! route at Alvarado, returned from
France today and have been visiting
during the day with their sister, Mrs
Axel Nordstrom, of this city, William
was in France IS months and took part
in some hot battles, in one of which on
June - he was wounded in both knees
by shrapnel. Alfred was in France six
months. The two brothers had not seen
each other at any time while across
and met for the first time in st. Paul
on their way home, to the great sur.
prise Of both. They are exceedingly
glad to be home again in the good old
United States. !; ..,>j::s;. -. ~ ~, s.tsl
- John Smith, who recently was given
his honorable discharge from the navy
arrived today for a, visit with his
brother, Geo. w. Smith. He did not
get overseas. t..,$>...D -.....
+ Henry Wraa., Of Eagle Point, re,
Gently returned soldier, was a passen.
ger on his home Monday from Thief
River Falls. where he had visited his
parents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02

A sad case is reported from near
Karlstad, where both the husband and
the wife died of pneumonia within a
week OF each other, leaving three small
children, ranging in ages from one to
six years, alone in the world. The hus-
band was Ole Olander, cousin Of Mrs
John Stromquist, Of this city. He died
on Friday, week ago, and the wife
died on Friday Of last week. As it was
impossible to obtain help in their ILL.,
ness, neighbors knew nothing Of the
distress Of the family until the below
ing Of the cattle, who had been three
days without care, told them that some
thing was wrong. The wife was q
daughter Of q. sjoblom, a pioneer farm
er living east Of Stephen. p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
PURE GRAIN SEED PLOT.

For those farmers who wish to grow
pure seed plot Of grain to use for his
future seed supply, pedigree grains can
be obtained from the Northwest Expert
ment Station. The experiment. station
asks that all orders be placed Through
the County Agents of the various coun-
ties. The plots should be from three to
five acres each and should be fred from
weeds and other grains. ;
Following are varieties Of seed grain
offered for sale with prices per bushel
and number Of bushels allotted to this
county3
First column-Variety second
column Price third cOlmun-Bushels
allotted to this county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Rev. BarthOlOW Preach
ed Farewell Sermon

Rev. L. w. Bartholow preached his
farewell sermon as pastor Of the M. e.
church last Sunday. He came to this
city about five years ago and his min
istry has been very successful. Recent
~ on account Of his voice he found it
necessary to take up other work, name
" that Of Superintendent of the Society
for the Friendless. The Bartholow
family, we are pleased to say, will con-
tinue to make Warren their home and
will move from the parsonage into a
residence on Fourth street.