davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

that no poIlcy of false economy should
be pursued now with respect to the
disabled service men if "serious diff,
ficulties are to be avoided later by
the government
Principles upon which the pres,n:
government insurance laws were
founded were described by Mr. d'Olier
as being entirely sour d,n but the ex-
lsting legislation entirely made
quate.'
He added that as a result of infor-
NAL conferences today between man.
bers of congress and delegates to .Le
convent on it was evident that "con-
gress is not yet alive to the neces-
sites of the situation"
at is plainly evident to the confer
ence of American legion represanta.
tives," the legion commanders state.
ment said, "that if the disabled
service men and their families AMI
all ex-service persons in the United
States are to receive just and lib.
eral consideration at the hands Of
the government, which the people Of
this country intended they should
receive, immediate action on the part
of congress is absolutely necessary.
7. Each state commander presented
today IL the senators and congress-
men from his state, specific lsg,,A-
tion embodied in amendments to
the Sweet md Watson bills, which, il
enacted, will, secure to the veterans
of the great war adequate and lib.
cr'l service f.Um the bureau o; war
risk i,saral ~ federal boata Il,
vocational ch.sat' and the public
health service.
"It is Of vital importance mot only
to ex-service persons, especially the
disabled and their families, but also
I'd the peole Of the country, TINT
this leg Station be enacted without
delay.
"Ex.service men and womeh are
not satisfied with existing lssisl.
tion and regulations affecting their
welfare. Only through such meas.
ures az are now recommended BY ths
American legion and approved BY
the responsible government off,stals
OF the bureaus concerned, can the
disabled men and women obtain ads.
quate treatment and sufficient
service.1
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
FARM BOYS MADE
GOOD AS SOLDIERS.

When asked what kind of soldiers
were developed from the boy. who
came from the farms of the miclle
west, General Leonard Wood made
this answer:
As you know, thousands Of young
.nicn came 20 Funston from the farms
Of the middle Wes. rhey made as
line tyre Of soldier as on, could
i.rsibly desire. They were steudy, de-
pendable and had quality Of initia
t,>e and determination which was Of
III" greatest value. Their parents sent
II em to us sound in body AMI clean in
sonl. As class they wern law abiding,
moral, self-respectiny men. They took
up their training with great serious.
ness and did their work thoroughly
and consc.entiously.
The cantonment was singularly free
from vice disease and from vulRarity
and profanity.
The first national army division from
the middle West was the seth. No di.
vihon made a finer record during its
period Of service.
The men Of the 10th division came
from the same section Of the country as
the s9th. They took hold Of their work
with the same seriousness and devsl-
oped into a division which had the
same qualifications Of determ nation,
tAerougAAsas and capacity. This divi.
sion w& most excellent In every way
and had 1t been given chance over.
sess, would have distinguished itself.
Each Of these diviaons had char,
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

acter Of its own. Nothing could have
been finer than these two splendid or
CARNATIONS from the middle West.
The farmers of the middle West ea.
feel extremely proud of the sold or.
they sent us. No one could have h.A
better soldiers than had at Camp Fun.
ston.
In this connection 1 want to ..y
word about the farmers, a word Of 10.
probation of their attitude and ser
vice during the war:
The farmers form great, sturdy,
stable element Of our people. They
stand for our traditional policies. They
are honest and loyal. They have ever
supported the government in times OF
stress and danger. They stand for Law
and order, the rights Of property, re-
spect for the constituted authorities
and government under the Constitution.
They supported the war energetissily.
They played the.r part well. They pro.
duced food not only for US at home, Las
Tor world in arms, and in our y. .sid-
erstion Of the problems which follow
the war we must see to it that their
reasonable demands receive careful con
sideration.
The farmer stands at tho very foun.
dation Of the republic. He stands for a
sound and sane Americanism, for one
Rag one language and one loyalty, snd
undivided loyalty to the American .pso-
pie. The sons and the fathers did we'll,
spiendidly, and the mothers did their
part TOO. Leonard Wood.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
LEGION CHIEF Ask RE-
LIHF FOR YANKA.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The Areri.
can legion, thru Franklin D'olier, its
grand commander tonight called on
congress for immediate enactment Of
legislation giving former service men
"the consideration they deserve At
the hands Of their government. Mr.
d'Olier, in formal statement, warned
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Whsn baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, uss Doan 5
Ointment. A little Of Il goes . long
way aad It Il safe Tor children. soe .
boz & III stores. F !
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
With These Suggestions

Frank Mechau and Bud Silver changed
about, and SO the high laughed when
ever they saw them.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Miss Emily Cardnell returned We'd
nesday evening to her Glenwood home
after a delightful visit of month g
duration with friends in Denver, Grip
pie Creek and Colorado Springs.
Ole Thorson has opened store just
north of Napier's, where he is exhi-
biting a profuson of low priced holi-
day goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Dickson, after u
br.ef visit with the family of their
son, the editor of this paper, departed
Tuesday morning for Leadville, where
they will visit with their youngest son,
Will, return ng later to their home in
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Beaman and baby
of Carbondale visited Tuesday with
Nra Paul Blount.
Max Cohen spent Tuesday seeing
how they do things in Leadville.
Fred G. Ewing Of this city has been
elected delegate to the annual session
Of the Imperial Council Of the Shriners
which meets in Warrington June IA
and $4,000. When it is remembered
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Crook are visit
ing friends in Aspen this week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Items taken from the Post pub
ished the third week in December,
1s99.)
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Constipation causes headache, iadi.
sestion, disziness. drowsiness. Tbr .
mild, opening medicine, uss Dosa Z
Regulets. SOC boz st all stores. .
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Tho Sophomore boys celebrated
Short Pants'- day last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

The marriage of Miss Edith Parki-
son to James p. Baldr dge took place ,.i
Denver Wednesday, December 6, Rev.
E. w. Sinson officiating. The con-
tracing parties are both residents Of
the Plateau valley. Miss Parkison, for
merly postmistress at Collbran is q
sister of Will s. Parkison Of Glen
wood Springs and Ed. Parkison once
of Collbran but now residing in Victor
Mr.. Baldr dge is an old settler in the
valley and at present conducts gen.
eral store at Plateau City. The POST
joins host Of friends in wishing for
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldridge generous
share Of the joys, and successes Of life.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

that Mr. Ewing
selected that tho
there has not been
seleeted from point outside
ve, the honor be fully the government
preciated. Prncp.s upon which ,bo n,..,n.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Choate and Mrs
II. R. Kamm of New Castle attended
st. Barnabas' supper and dance last
Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

The Caesar class is progressing mic
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
sophomors Notes BY Donald zsllsi

sOReS-~SV ANVV~~ ~ A>oAeSs$S ssOsASA
The other day in the agriculture
class when Mr.. Nevitt took 1t upon
himself to ask Bud Silver what swine
were our champion, Bud stutter.d
around thirteen and half seconds and
slowly replied, "well, geese. Now
the joke Of this issthat it is the truth
and not all had . laugh. He now knows
what = bird Of paradise really IL.
The freshmen have planned to have
their Sophomore Day next September
s. The early bird gets the worm.
The Caesar class is progressing nice.
1v
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

The basket ball teams are off for
Aspen tbs morning. Rough 'em and
we 'el win" is their motto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12

SortfGt.es saa eiSe z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Tranfriacs Saf til
Observation-Disclosures.


Fo''2 zoe Seple''totl' Y" 'p'
tt''p' N~V",''''dpeo l"''o' '8u"'
Sl'o N''"I''eg'''Ii''' 'e't2'
8o"lo, po'' ger ooCtiuI''2 ool'l''.-
gen q, "~''H'~1ole 0''o,"'9l I'""I'
SI'"'''' '' y.''e''' - %''',Ue o"'
'E l@I.'''', ''o''oJ az "'''''o'''9e'
h'' %~l'9.,Nt.to Iot "'".'''9', ga
oe oCp oI I9..l |H8t'o' Nc9V"o''I'
81 @'''' az I-'uoo l.''ot' I'8 ''mt
N''o'".as ""''' I["''''( oH''yI ~
"''It ~ q lo'ooo l"'"' "
- 49,
q I'''' ''''1t ] p''l' "',''"'NI
o~(''''"'''' Nl "'U''SO' "''|."'''o
~''.''''t =" ~"H''er o"' '''"' .',"'
~ N'"''>''a','eH, J't ''IS ~
"l'"''',.9e ,rF'4'9peo ~ 0'u,''t'3!
gym N"''''' PS'tl'ol'c'y ~ ~
''-','."'-,~" ''oI u" l"'
~,~"9, .,,''et w -,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Slofnno pco GleffefiprS.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hos Ole Ss.
mllnoien Samre / 2uno ianbtes for
leben , itorc Suero og 2 Ere al
Scrlt iant Neiter al l(rner. Sc iunos
ne @ienltauoe bar iua forruitet, at
oe Iaapiot bang ianmen. Gaa Den
enc Sr par lanlebes Siet nGiten belt
borte, ifriuer "6leffefioros Soften.
llbbnict nebbrGnbte. Hiufan lite
Ntop. &eb 6ageritranO Sotel uobreo
ser @rono Ssnoag Gftermiooag.
&cle llobll2bpgnin9en meo Sonic
bus, bpori ca. 100 SONS, brGnote
neo til @runoen. Get laa Ell Sio
Itpgt uo for Sotelet, men oct lpffes
oea citer ct onltretgenoe arbeioe at
rcooe BET. Sloen ifplbes olltagelig
&ort'lutttin9.
Salbt aicnncm Sicu % b~rufneoe.
Sronobiem 12te Nop. Gn 8ielolap,
9lnoolf Slien, ifiIoe f~orleoen Dag
Iammen mteo lin Some og Gatter goa
nucr SimSppiieloet / Seirfioro. Eaa
Tieloet itllloe oe oper ct Tano. &oM'
he uo paa Sicn ct Stpffe bralt ben,
og ale ire gif 9ienncm, Set lptfes
0cS SorGl6rene at re0oe Jig ilano,
mems Sattcret orufneoe.
Sapnct Carer g~icnfnnoet JONI Gig.
Srpn6hicln t2te Nop. Stlloeltt, SPs
rcr &nuglo bar uNret iopnet nogen
Iio. &orooa ianot man bans Sig |
Tipr9n uco NeSna. s bans CONNER
iauOteS ca. 1000 SIR. / &ontanter og
en- @anfbog poa 5000 SIT. Ifosoe,
iom bar puret Carer / IasuGr, bar
i SET iioIte nUret ipgelig. San bar
ira &erep % / 90 NarS Nl0crell.
lllnffc paa SrScrbancn. Stapan-
Qcr 1Soc Noo. Gn &ernbanefonouf.
Ter iolot iQoar unoer Sporitiitnins
paa Sun0np3 neo al Stigbrettet %
tom utoer &iulcue. @cncte blep
fnuit % oeu enc Arm bruffet. Be
meme maatte itrnr omputcre3. Wfan
irugter ior, at BAN life oil itaa Oct
ouer. San onr | - Inrs Iloeren
o1 hierulehcren6e ! S~leffefioro.
) Wiaiuncrs Gapitnliprbsielie.-
NcrIcn 9be Hou. Nna ertraoroinGr
@cneralicriamling / glttieleiifobet
Gen norife SupcrioSfatiabrif 2ers
Na1 blcp set beill,ttet at iorbsie Off
tiefaiitaIcn mco ) Nfiuipner &roner
I'll. a. iii Iuifaiielie al Courage. Sp.
petitioner ior!angtc lloirttclic %
llnocr'rgcIie al ScIifabct5 Grit,
men blep neoltcmt nco tort Slertal.
TN iielbcn Sarobans. Scr Sen.
%uingicn ira G!saacn bar ~iorlcoen
Senoag uoiat Tor CT %aIporlig llbelo,
iortuIlcr H~proSbIaoet ~Sielo 9iom".
Sau iflloe paa @ienttur meo SGS;
men oppe / Werfintgaoen blcp Sc
item rro % Iprana lebif. 5 bib Sart
lif Set neooper Storgaoen, mems
aisrercn hang / Semmerne. llnber.
pcis bIep ban ilGHlat moo Ell SPg %
ft 3 Hibbcu % p%enitre Arm brIffet,
Senningien lap Dog life Spmmcrne,
men itoppcoe ielp Setter ueoe peo
NoItcitolen. Sageu eiter rar Sen-
ningien oppe % besap JIG paa Sien-
pei til Gl9aaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Sfattcflnat. 0renif lite Son. q

St"f'ayA. SlepIl Liz gtuu. IS
greoif bar Der bPret abifiui9 &ritif
oper 9larets 2igning, ioet oe itore
Stattepoere bar flaget pper, at boa-
be Suogettet % Sfatte.G ret err for
tort. Ser nentes aDlfiQige Yroces-
Ter moo Signingen. On al 9pell&
Stibsreoere og ~iterite Sfattepoer ag-
ter mn at fraflptte @pen, boor ban
bar boet / 800 @ar. Slere andre
bebuoer ~Iisnenoe Sfattefllgt.
9Grerblofaocn / snne. SarpS.
borg 4Oe Nop. &anositpret for Ior.
ges 2Grerlog bar life goofienot Su.
ne Serrebsitpres iioite @eiliitning
ON at inlpoefolnme 2GrerneS 2enS-
frao ira oen Sio @lofaben b9pes,
men frazer Sorbsielien eiort giGl-
Oenoe ira lite Sill. 9lofaOcn pil
oerfor bli opretbolot. Ser err III 10
Ieoige 9prerpoiter iorllben Sfoleins
lpetteritiuinger, % flere Sfoler ct
itGngt.
G~uftrntcrne. Bergen 17be Iop.
IS Inleoning al at Silitiartsreberiet
life bar optaget Bergen paa fine Til.
fer ,blep Ser iOag %interpeueret / Ser
gems @pItpre. Get fonitutereOes at
Sc fommu,nale Wpnoigbeoer bapoe
niit fig imebefommenoe MOB Selifos
bet laa Sfploen futoe life bore Som.
murten3. Wfan armooeoe Wagiitrat
og Sorman0Ifab ON at benitille I'll
Statslnagterne intet at ioreta9e igr
De bsrer rprlnere ira Bergen.
SnnnclarbeiDct pan &ragers.gns
men. &ragcrs 15oe Hop. Sunnelar.
bcioet poa &ragersbanen bill tage lin
Segpnoelie / Gluten al benne clIcr
Sc iorite Gage al npite Wtaaneb. Ser
~bcgDnocS mco III minore I%rbciosipr-
fe, JON ienere pqes, ioet De Irbcioes
re iom blir orerilS0ig paa Ssrlanoa'
bonen, eiterbpert ouerflDtteS til &rus
q~ercbancu, meboeler "SeItmar".
Speringenieren for InIrgget Hitter
I'll arngers antageIig peb Naarcos-
ififtet.
@orif Grpcbitipn til Houaia Sem.
Tia. : Observation-Disclosures Mebe /
ariitiania iorleoen bolot Socent
Slnf ScItebabI Sorcorag ON Ell pou-
tpnft norif pibenifabelig expedition
I'll Hopaia Semlia Summeren 1920.
Set or Wteningen, at ell 0totorifeite
ifal itarte fra Noro-Horge DC iioite
Gage al Sunni oa pare tilbage / Nor-
ae Den 20oe Scptember. Nrbeib3s
omraabct or Den ipbIige Gel al Toro.
gen, cIers bcrpr oct rtcgct paa SIS.
iorbolbenc.
9GrcriprS / @eitrc @ausoal. Ieit.
re @au3oals Sfoleitpre beiIuttebe
iorleocn at mnbefale at apmmiren
fisher lllpen til 9Grerjorb for 81.
tao. Oct err arcoien iom MI eier
lllper,, % aommunen ifal / SiliGloe
oucrtage FOR oct ion arebicn bar Oh
pet. Ill 9Grerioro for 9sbalen be-
iluttcbes al fiebe ell 10 Waal al oeit
Soro, iom lager ruIbt Stole9aar-
Sen. Ser maa appropriation I'll. on
oet or Here eiere ON ben I'll Stolet
aaaroen itsoenbe Soro. Z
Sprtfattes saa eibe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
SnGcROrt
urO Qrrrs llauu % A0rrsfr.

ra..r t.s- n FL. r... ., >..
e. .,... i.r a.. r....s
s-, ..o.. .. r.-sn E.. -,- r-u
..r-.s rrs..-. -.r i'm. ..
.s .C,-r..r 81,
@ g. L .,.... H..
-r..gs. ..- j.u ur u.s.
G.. ...
a.. .. .....l..
r....... ... a.- a.. r..,..fu <,--
.. .. .s..t f.l b.
G.. 49,. Eel. -.t ---,.., a. Senior
al 'ygwct.c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12

Vp6e6er.
1850

fo1ct Nulh ira Si. |ctrl Ntcnlabco,
Nc0 2@mg, O}lnn, Tom Hdltor =. Z.
IicIauo2 GitcrmanO.
Y0lt G0marO Rtitp, @rooflpn,
q. y, bar antaact aalo ira Saith
GnglJib lutheran Church % Chm.
moo0 Mission, Ghicaao. 81.
Yolt. s.. 8ooltndm 90 @lttrli
hor bcGoc pIrct &atlcntcr paa Salr
'pl1o Nolpltol 0tIuncopolis, men cr
mi rcl't hIcm i3Icn ION 1llIot Delbre
oct.
Eo'tor oa Mr. 81 tapIcr nj |
Intcosaupc ira &mmamlcI az ere
~'oIo'0h1o D~'cnIa0cogr %raotlR %
N'elplildll "ropc, 9'cpr., oeH oa,Tc
~lm az NL"'"o2 %a'ior 3ooicr
h1r b'iient oriil "aIo III ~ ct Dal0t
,Iar.
sra %'t0It1GHl ~'cni9pro
Nnllala nlejo'a: Sor@oo5 orn l"oe
s'go. o'ltIai,c I~'eHiaocoglI" Sn'l'
oc''reHalI Nr0JeiollcL Mrs, No!
man en- f~'llNrAaor nm nor orntl
'gl 0a'''' ili,3el' 'ii' n'il'O'i ! 70"
~Nsal'g,,'s Nill'tCsIe' 'r oocto'O'teuQ'
'l I'"1 N"V' y" 0et'c'clIe Iot al Qo'I'
"o.
Fo,ioI NIa' "%'lIol'lp lot''
1'hoa0 oy'l I'oG 9'2o, |n9Ii'I',Io
t'II2 S49 Sre'olol8oeoS %''lll3n'o
@~rtooIr S9l2, Ho)'0f q. As. 9'o''2
po'2 MAO. I'M UorIlioooaeh grU
o',eoc nan ! @rtoat' Hit'e' o0 Sie
Oli@ tGCll 1OrrctitOC NItCltlCllCltell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12

TrGf
iipcn 100
I ilnppcuhcI
Respondent
fra @reu
Slnnbcifib
| ming pao
| Hotu Nl1
8epGr "a
, Sapn, iau
bcn. Wto
fprct nlco
&c ilpgtc !
&llppcrnc
| Su Srt
| Hou. s
| Den Nitre
| tc mat. !
! ,lof @niit
kaocrlle
III iioitc .
| rell liocr
| men bar
| %ialutlOlg
| Wcicri /
| bcgrGnict
| itor. 81
| her 8nii
| Trcitei
| Scologcr
| dlltenabol
| 9larct Iot
| 9ciitlig
| gpnoer8a
| er 6a Cd
| porbcllbc
| Iingen III
Ser. Nnr
! Yrcltene1
| tc bar NJ
! 2prlaiorb
| Yrcitcrn(
rcrc pc0
Sturc
| Npp. s.
| iolll 25o
har / ocl
0c WapCl
4 0liuoc /
! Tctri q
Niul 5O(
| anger 81
| i@ionairul
| &nitituti
O0O SRI
| Ochdper
| 0crfirnlo
NWinil
tSbc u
llolc SER
l~clltantit
fipbc cl1
bol 3
! pcl 4:
! ti9hc0cr
! nlpngoc
r. iebc b
ubbngn
/ @lcrp'
bet bar
Spcritu
Song
SranlllI
@crcgnl
&on9ab
Snfpitl
40O,0Ol
az 20 !
elrbcib2
npforbr
fct or /
Ncitctr(
Guerilla
citctatn
Srolltll
illIttct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12

12te Noo. st Telegram iii en- HI
orrenoe 6orretningSmono melot
at man bar fonet enOel oeritat
Storiilo peo &eobolmell paa Sm
len, og set antoge5 life at bile po
Iprge fsr man bar Selling nleo Str
iil0itinlerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-12
Sunfcu Waleas.

lin paa Sjomb. 6orlcoen glitcn
ifol Der / SfoQcu poa Sisrno pGre
feet Ell bigger lin, i%friuer "ScnSberg
9la0". Set CIR forite Sang / &intcr,
at mar bar icct lllp berubc, men iiior
&intcr hplrote oet ret iom Oct bar,
at man Iaa ocn. - Ger er M lint
Sfifgre oerll0e.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05


the office Of county superintendent Of
schools of Teton county.
$. R. Gilmour has left for st. Paul
and other eastern cities on business.
]. Fl. Morehead left yesterday after
noon for LeWistown on a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Jones Of Choteau
are visiting friends in the city. Mr.. Jones
is prominent stock man well known
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Hizer, 1925 Fifth
avenue south, are entertaining the fol-
lowing guests from Anaconda: Mrs. T.
j. Clemo and son, Mrs. A. B. Snow and
Charles e. Dofa.
Stewart NJ. Thompson has returned
to Bozeman State college to resume his
course IN electrical engineering after
spending the holidays at his home, 1915
Third avenue north.
Mrs. Winifred Henderer, stenographer
at the commercial club, returned to her
apartments in the Elmore yesterday
from the Deaconess hospital where she
had been a patient for several weeks
as the result of an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She hopes to be back at her
desk for short time tomorrow but will
not be able to resume her duties steadily
for some days
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Liquor in Roundup
Saloons Auctioned

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 4.-The closing Of the
saloons of Musselshell county was at
tended with little ceremony, and much
less drinking than might have been ex-
peete1. Fourteen saloons closed their
doors. With two exceptions, all will re-
open with soft drink establishments or
other businesses will occupy the former
drinking places.
No disturbance of business conditions
will result The merchants look forward
to better era in paying bills, and in
creased business from money formerly
diverted to the saloons.
This city will miss the $1,000 per year
formerly derived from licenses, and il
will require some profound study on the
part Of the local authorities to find funds
for the proper operation of the munich
pality.
Some Of the men formerly engaged in
the liquor business will leave, while
others will return to mining, farming
and commercial occupations. No arrests
have been made as every saloon man
obeyed the closing orders to the letter.
Most of them disposed of all their stock
on hand. and in one or two an auction
at late hour Monday night removed what
was left after the bar sales had made
quite hole in the available supply.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Will Boom Beauties Of
National Parks Trail

Spokane Jan. "A publicity program,
600 durins the ,ns present YEAR was a APPROX
ed at a meeting of the National Parks
Highway association. here, today.
BY means of a travelling secretary,
magazine and newspaper articles and
regular bulletins on road conditions, the
attractions Of the national parks high
way. extending from Chicago to Med
ford, Ore, are to be presented to tour
lists, according to the plan presented by
Frank W Guilbert, executive secretary.
Delegates were present from Oregon,
Idaho, Washington, Montana and North
DaOta
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
SPRAY Or THE FALLS

Pianos for rent. Kops plano house.-Ad
( Or. jenkins, dentist. 425 Ford Bldg.
ADV.
William Rogers of Belt was here yes
terday for brief business visit.
A. T.. McAdam came in from Helena
yesterday for a brief business visit.
w. w. Williams was an Augusta busi-
ness visitor in Great Falls yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Roberts came in from Cho-
teau yesterday for a brief business visit.
II. Z. Dawson was in the city yester-
day from Stockett transactlng business.
A. Roy Hutchinson will leave tomor-
row for a few days business visit at
Fairfield.
q. w. Hammaker was among the bus
mess visitors in the city yesterday from
Flowerree.
Wilbur Transfer Co. crate and pack
household goods for storage and ship
ping.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Scott of Brady
were here attending to some legal Dusi-
ness matters yesterday.
Miss L. G. Bole left yesterday after
noon for Choteau, where she Will spend
few days on business.
Roy Kidwell returned last night from
Minneapolis, where he spent the Christ
mas holidays visiting his mother.
Frank M. Wallace returned YESTERDAY
from Fort Logan, Colo, where he weLt
to be mustered out of the service.
Swan A. Liden came in from Collins
yesterday morning to spend the day in
the city looking after business affairs.
Miss Willie Birkenbuel returned to
her home at Sun River yesterday after
spending short time in the city shop
ping.
Mrs. T.. Nelson left yesterday after
noon for Lehigh. where she will spend
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
We make shirts to measure in our
store from your goods. or we furnish
goods. Ideal Tailoring Co., 213 Central
Ave.--Adv.
John T. Cottier, who has been serious
ly i'll for some weeks, was reported to
show slight change in condition for sew
eral days.
Horace Foster and W. G. Mcclure
were among the out-of-town business
I visitors in Great Falls yesterday from
Flowerree.
Miss Minnie Neumeyer left yesterday
afternoon for Choteau to resume her
teaching there, after spending the holi-
days here with relatives.
Miss Rheva Rutledge, who has been
in Great Falls for the last few days Wis
iting friends, returned to her home at
Vaughn yesterday afternoon.
C. s. Hanna. editor Of the Simms En-
terprise, and e. E. Van Vert, also OF
Simms, returned to their homes yester-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
DAILY RETURNS TO CAMP

Private Vincent Daily returned to
c. MP May, New Jersey, yesterday, after
spending a months fnrlo here with his
mother, Mrs. Beatrice DAILY, 310 Fifth
avenue north. The soldier returns to
Camp May to be treated for a wound
received in thief light at Chateau Thierry
late in July and from the effects of
which he is still suffering. He was
struck in the right hip with two machine
sLn bullets after going over the top
several times and probably will not be
returned to normal health for a con-
siderable period. His particular trouble
at the present time is paralysis of the
nerves of the right foot, being the i'm
d ediate effects Of his injury.