davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

British and American troops win be
Withdrawn from northern Russia.
The former central powers are work
Ing out their own salvation with fair
success. Republics have been estab-
lished In Germany. Austria. Hungary,
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. Res
toration OF pormsl conditions is pro-
ceeding as rapidly as the situation VIII
permit
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
N,RBAGaNsETT Is FLOaTED.

LONDON. Feb. iS.-The American
steamship Narragansett. which ran on
The submerged rocks off the eastern
end Of the Isle Of Wight on the morn
ing Of February 4. has been relocated.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

The Want Ads are levers which Will
enable you 70 rise above your present
cumstances.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
NEW. STORES.

The Pascagoula Coffee Co, opened
this week in building adjoining the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Messrs
H. L. Canty and c. c. Wheeler, popular
young Pascagoula business men are
lhe proprietors.
The J. & K Drug Store will open
the first Of next week in the Frederic
building, corner Ker street and Delmas
avenue. Messrs T. B. Kell and 7. T
Justice, both well known and popular
young men of this city, are the pro
prietors
The Jones Watkins Drug Co is open
ing up in the Nelson building, Delmas
avenue. The owners are Jones Bros.
of GulfpoTt and Mr.. Mack NJ. Watkins,
the latter a former well known durg
man of Pascagoula and Moss Point, but
a resident OF Handsboro for several
years past. -
Mr. Geo. B. Hague has purchased the
green grocery business of Mr. C. |.
Hendrix, north of the railroad, and as
.sumed charge this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION.

To Vote on the Issuance Of 100000
Public Road Bonds Of Supervisors
District No. ) Of Jackson County
hissssippi
Notice il hereby given that special
election WI be held at the several
election precincts in Supervisors Dis
tr:ct No. 3. nj Jackson county, Missis-
sissippi. on Tuesday the Both day Of
September, 1913. in accordance with
ar order entered and adopted by the.
board cf supervisors Of Jackson coun-
ty. Mississippi, at its regular Septem-
Der term. 1919 and the law providing
therefor, az which election the electors
of said supervisors District No. will
vote on the issuance Of ten thousand
1910, 00J00) dollars public road bonds
of Supervisors District No. of Jack
son county, Mississippi, for the pur-
pose OF constructing public roads in
said Supervisors District No 5, in ac-
cordance with the law providing there
for, and such plans and specifications
as shall hereafter be adopted and ap-
proved by the board OF supervisors of
said Jackson county, Mississippi.
This the sth day OF September, 1919
J. d. LOWE,
H. F. RUSSELL,
". d. BULLARD.
Election Commissioners Jackson
County, Mississippi
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

room, etc, on one floor, and ~
floor will be used as a comm
where any church or chaht,H
sanization can hold their q
ments at a minimum cost. mi
ing out of this idea will con-
purchase of a suita0le lot
This is a development Of n
of the home of service that nj
ned to be erected on the ld l
Johns church, and Of courw,
sedes that plan. The subsc
and pledges for the HouSe d
given me viii be transferred
new committee when that 10 apl1
JOHN CHIPl
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE
FOR JACKSON COUNTY

The people of Pascagoula are asked
to meet at the Red Cross rooms next
Tuesday, September 16, at p. M, to
formulate plans for the building of a
Memorial Community House for Jack
son county.
The best possible memorial to those
who gave their lives in the service of
their country is that of greatest service
to all.
This community house will be a
house of service and will contain
rooms for Boy Scout headquarters, free
library, reading room, Red Cross
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION.
To Vote on the Issuance Of $4,000
Public Road Bonds of Supervisors
District No. I, Of jackson County.
Mississippi.

District No. I, OF jackson county,
Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that special
election viii be held al the earsfai
election precincts u Supervisors Dis
ir.ct 10 !, Jf jackson county, Missis-
s-ypi on Tuesday the 30th day OF
September. 1913 Ia accordance with
Ell order entered and adopted by the
board OF supervisors of Jackson coun-
ty, Mississippi, at its regular Septem-
Der term, 1919, and the law provid-
ing therefor, at which election the
electors OF said Supervisors District
No. One will vote On the issuance Of
eight thousand (Ss,00000) dollars pub
lie road bonds OF Supervisors district
No. One OF Jackson county, Missis-
sippi, for the purpose of constructing
public roads in said supervisors dis
,trict No One in accordance with the
law providing therefor, and such plans
and specifications as shall hereafter
be adopted and approved by the board
OF supervisors OF said Jackson county
Mississippi.
This the sth day of September, 1918
j. D. LOWE,
H. F. RUSSELL,
w d. BULLARD,
Election Commissioners Jackson
County, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

Mrs. NJ. L. Pol spent Friday and Sat
urdGy in Mobile.
Mrs. Mamie Ashby and children Of
New Orleans we're the guests of Mr.
- Il, IIeloar and family this week.
Miss Adele Saucier has returned
from a two weeks visit to her cousin
Mass Queenie Hand, in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

Master T. j., Jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Jane, left Friday afternoon for
ST. StanisIaas College, Bay St Louis,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-09-13

where he will attend school this year
BORN, Sept 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter 1langfeld. son
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Osteopaths Are Barred
at Columbus Hospital

Practitioners of osteopathy in Great
Falls are in receipt of letter from the
Columbus hospital advising them that in
the future they will not be permitted to
treat their patients in that institution.
The Deaconess HOSPITAL has held to that
rule in the past.
The letter from the Columbus hospit-
al points out that ruling of the attor-
ney general Is to the effect that hospita.s s
taking advantage of the statues of Mon
tana in the matter of exemption from
assessment are required to limit the
rights of attending patients to regularly
practising and licensed physicians and
the attorney general holds that prac-
tising osteopath does not come within
the legal qualification. The opinion was
rendered some years ago by d. NJ. Kelly.
when he was in the office of attorney
general and was issued when case was
before him from Missoula.
The action, the hospital states in its
letter to the osteopaths. liz taken at the
request of the staff physicians of the
hospital. a copy of whose decision made
at staff meeting. is appended with the
opinion of the attorney general.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
JAPAN CHILLED
AS AUT0CRAT|C
FOE Of T0|LER
Own Delegate in Labor
Congress Raps Opposi-
ton to 8-Hour Law.

Washington, Nov. ON. Masumoto
labor delegate from Japan, speaking il
the international labor conference, char.
acterized his government as an autoc-
racy which is the enemy of social jus
tice.
Mr. Masumoto was discussing pro-
posal providing for special consideration
for countries, including Japan, in which
industrial development has been re
tarded. He charged that the opposition
to the application Of the eighth hour law in
Japan was for the purpose of support
ing autocracy.
Can you believe it, when / say that
behind this flag" Mr.. Masumoto said
pointing to the colors of Japan, that
there are several million toilers unjustly
treated under the autocracy which is the
enemy of social justice"
Japanese workers, he declared, are op-
posed to special treatment, because such
special treatment is not needed on ac-
count of the condition of the general In
dustrial life, but rather for the protec-
ton of autocracy"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
GIRLS IN TEENS
OFTEN A CAUSE Of
WORRY To PARENTS
How One Young Woman Was
Saved From Life of Invalidism
by Selecting Right Remedy.

When girls enter their teens their
health is frequently the cause Of great
deal of worry to their parents and ii is
wise mother who takes immediate &C
ton to correct the trouble. Chlorosis
is the form of anemia which afflicts
growing girls and it can generally be
recognized by symptoms, headache, in
digestion and constipation, tickle ap-
petite. a desire for sour, starchy or
chalky food and the peculiar yellow
green tint of the complexion. Although
this is n disease which may lead TO a
life OF wretchedness it Is one that can
be corrected by treatment with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, as is shown by the
experience of Mrs. Claude Hopper, Of
No. 1910 Kalamath street, Denver, Col.
She says:
When j was a girl, approaching
womanhood, I became so weak and Ian
guid that my parents were greatly
alarmed. l was rapidly growing nerv-
Gus and lost flesh and color. My com
plexion was yellow greenish hue. !
had little appetite aud mother had to
force me to eat anything. l didn't have
any ambition either for play or school
work.
Several medicines were tried but
nothing helped me until one day my
father brought home a box of DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. They helped me al
most from the first and from a weak
child l grew into strong healthy
woman with healthy color. / always
keep DIR. Williams Pink Pills on hand
now and use the remedy whenever /
feel the need of tonic. ] can strong
iy recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
especially for the treatment of auemia
or chlorosis in young girls
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by the Or.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. y.
Y. Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
Iiams' Pink Pills or you can order them
direct by mail, postpaid, at 80 cents a
hox.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
R.R. CONFERENCE
T0OPEN PARLEY
At WASHINGTON
Big Four Will Send Com
mittee to Deal With
Hines on Overtime.

Cleveland, Nov. o7.-The general
chairman of the four railroad brother
hoods, in session here since Monday
to consider Director General Of Rail-
roads Hines offer of time and one-half
for overtime in slow freight service,
provided arbitrary and special allow
ances existing in many schedules are
eliminated, adopted resolution at this
mornings session to send committee to
Washington to confer with the director
general and as certain Just how much the
elimination Of the arbitraries and al
lowances will affect the overtime prop
osition. The committee has full power
TO act.
No Strike Vote Taken.
A telegram has been sent asking for
a conference Tuesday, December ..
The convention accepted Mr.. Hines
other offer, the proposed held away
from home terms" rule, which means
that pay of train and engine crews will
automatically start at the expiration Of
sixteen hours from the time of release
at away trombone terminals.
No strike vote was taken or ordered,
according to W. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen.
About 1s0 general chairmen of the
brotherhood Of locomotive firemen and
enginemen remained here to meet to-
morrow to discuss the demand of their
organization for increased wages.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28

tcontinued from Page One,
try, We have gathered into a single hall
representatives Of virtually every shade
and color of radical and semi-radical
existent. Harmony must come, for with
put harmony we will disintegrate."
And the committee Of 48 was forced
10 the rescue.
In the next state election in Mime
sofa 1t is expected by its hackers that
the Non-partisan league will be victori-
GUS. In political circles it has been said
that even should the republicans and
democrats unite in a fusion ticket they
would be defeated.
Coalition Only Hope.
The new national labor party cannot
hope to gain any strength whatever in
Minnesota. North Dakota or other Non
partisan league strongholds in a cam
paign of penetration. It's only hope is
coalition, it is declared. In Minnesota
say they will put tickets into the elec-
toral field. These are republicans dem
ocrats, non-partisans. socialists and com
munist parties Each of these organiza-
tions. and in addition the |. W. W. and
communist-labor groups, are waging ac-
tive war against each other. No thought
of harmony in their battle against the
n rp. +, l.; Is apparent it, it is said aid
league on its side, the new labor party
can point out that at least two states
will vote its ticket and every concession,
it is said, will be made to this group
10 have their cooperation.
Want Farmers and Women.
Farmers organizations now affiliated
with the railway brotherhoods, it is said,
will throw the entire weight of their in
nuence on the side of the new party.
An especial appeal to the women Of the
country is to be made by the new party
as further means Of increasing its
strength, it is declared. A campaign Of
propaganda will be placed under way
within the next few months, according to
those directing that end of the contest.
Politicians within the party are watch
ing carefully every preliminary step in
the party organization that no cause for
a later dispute may enter into present
negotiations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Wool Adds Dainty
Dash Of Comfort to
M'lady's 'Nethers

Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch to
Great Falls Daily Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Yes, my dear,
1t Is to be a winter of woolen stock
ings. :.
Let the doubling one take a stroll
up the Boulevard Michigan and see
for herself the kind Of hosiery that
is gracing the feet and ankles Of the
fashi0nably clad maid and matron.
1t is the shimmery siIken hose now
almost prohIbitIve In price that MI
lady uses to 90 with her satins and
sealskin? No. 1t Is a pair Of honest
wooden hose-the kind that get an
approving grunt even from grand
father and that mother says are so
sensible"
Grandfather, however, never saw
such WOODEN stockings worn by grand
mother when they were young. The
woolen hosiery Of those days was
black and itchy, things to be scorned
and avoided. Grandmot other never knew
of such wondrous soft coioring, such
shape and design and such soft
mixture of silk and WOO! that are the
make up OF the stockings OF today.
Department store heads report
nothing but wool for them these
uayS Ho T6dSoHs .
We'll, for one thing they say,
whether or not a wool clad ankle Is
more moral than a silk clad one Is
much more comfortable. And women,
according to the stores, are getting
more sensible every day about their
clothes in spite of the reports from
Paris.
Another reason and an important
one. A pair of fairly good silk hose
now costs at least So. And then IT Is
gamble as to how long the stockings
VIII wear. Whereas beautiful WOODEN
hosiery may now be purchased for
$3.50 a pair and with good care Will
outwear six pairs of silk stockings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
OPEN FORT HARRISON
To WOUNDED VETS
WHEN REPAIRS MADE
Work Turning Military Post
Into Rehabilitation Hospital
to Begin at Once.

Helena. Nov. 27.-Announeement from
Washington, D. c.. last night that Fort
Harrison at Helena is to be made 8 re-
habilitation hospital to serve Montana.
Wyoming, Idaho and the Dakotas, was
followed today by receipts of word that
the institution would be opened as soon
as alterations and repairs can be made.
No congressional action is required. as
the war department has turned the fort
over to the treasury department, which
has rehabilitation in charge.
The institution will employ about $50
doctors. nurses, internes. attendants,
etc. and is expected to bring hundreds
of patients here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
GARFIELD MINE WAGE
tcohtinaed from Page Ones

tcohtfnaed from Page ones
fronting the nation must be with those
statesmen using the powers of govern
ment to oppress and deny justice to a
great element of its citizenship, directly
concerned in industry.
Il cannot believe the people OF our
country will indorse such a policy of
oppression and repression, which means
continued industrial chaos and intense
suffering on the part of the mine work
ers and our citizenship"
Some Operators May Open.
With that. Lewis brushed away all
questioners. His assistants, however, con-
firmed the impression that there would
be no resumption of work in the mining
camps now closed.
Operators. less communicative. went
away with varying resolutions. bne or
two had reached determination. they
said, to attempt coal production regard
less Of the strikers, but most OF them
were in debate on this point. Chairman
Guthrie indicated that, as an organized
body. they had ceased to function and
that individual necessity and inclination
would govern the action, though all would
wait little to see what the government
proposed.
Remind Garfield of Profits.
The open Letter to DR.. Garfield said
that, in view Of the serious situation, the
wage scale committee for the central
competitive field would accept his sug-
gested basis on settlement, preserving
present differences.
"At the same time, we wish to call
your attention to the fact that the ac-
ceptance of this increase in wages with
out any increase in selling prices of
bituminous coal entirely eliminates the
profits of large number Of mines"
Guthrie continued "Such large number
will be seriously affected"
Fuel Administrator Garfield, tonight,
was informed of the result, but had
nothing to say for publication. Officials
looked for further steps by the govern
ment, but there was considerable doubt
as 70 what these would be-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Commissioners Ignore
Bridge Criticism, Have
Confidence in Experts

That the board OF county commission
ers are not perturbed By the complaint
which has been lodged by r. j. McDer-
mand as to the use of the old piers of
the First avenue bridge over the Mis-
souri, in the construction of the new
span is the statement of Chairman w.
T. Hester. Mr.. Kester declares that
the board has no statement to make
and that it does not care to enter into
a newspaper controversy with Mr.. Nc
Dermand or any other person on that
subject.
1t is matter that has been carefully
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Trusted Mail Man
Arrested on Charge of
Taking Money Orde,

Seattle, Nov. o7.-Charged with having
held from the mails letter containing
a money order. which had been given him
for delivery, Herbert N. Davies, -, q
letter carrier, was arrested by Postal
Inspector Thomas G. Ryan, Wednesday.
Davies, after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Robert W. Me
Cleland, was released under bail of
$1,000.
Davies, who served in the army during
the war, has been employed by the post
office department for a number of years.
He is married
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
"Pussyfoot's" Eye
Removed; Result of
Prank of Students

London. Nov. 27.--The right eye OF
William e. (Pussey-foot) Johnson, the
American prohibition worker and or
ganizer Of the Anti-saloon league, was
successfully removed tonight
Physicians in attendance explained in
a bulletin issued after the operation
that removal of the eye was necessary
to save his left eye and also that the
pain could not have been relieved other
wise.
Mr.. Johnson's eye was injured on Nov
13, when he was dragged from platform
by students while he was making pro-
hibition speech.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
ITALY PLEDGES
| JUCO-SLAV|A ON
DA[MAT|AN ISSUE
Will Obey Peace Confer
ence Decision and Bar
D'Annunzio Grab.

Basel, Nov. 27-(By the Associated
Press "A dispatch from Belgrade,
dated Nov. 25, has been received by the
Laibach (Austria) correspondent bureau
stating that the Italian government has
informed the government of Jugo-Slavia
that Italy would observe the decision
reached by the Paris peace conference
with regard to the Dalmatian question
and would itself prevent any attempt in
the direction of Spalato by Gabrielle
D'Annunzo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Germany to Rescue
of Hungered Austria;
VIII Stint to Help

London, Nov. Pin response to re-
quests from all parties in the national
assembly, the German government has
decided to ship supplies of flour TO Aus
tria and TO organize assistance for the
starving Austrians.
1t has been decided by the government
during the month of December that the
bread issue will be 10 grammes less per
week, the saving TO be placed at the dis
pOsal of the Niennese.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Portland Considers
25.8 Degrees Cold
Record for November

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-The coldest
November weather experienced in this
section In eight years was recorded. TO-
day, when the thermometer at s o'clock
this morning stood 25S degrees above.
On November II. eight years ago, the
low record was "a degrees. Only five
times in the history of the local weather
bureau has the temperaGre been below
"a dgrees during November, the low
record being established November 20,
1896, WIN II degrees was registered
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28

the orders of the administration of which
Mr. McAdoo WAS a member and that
profiteering rs just as rampant now as
it was during the war in certain line of
industry"
Legislation passed for carrying on the
war, Senator Borah charged, lis being
maintained and used for the purpose Of
repressing our own people" the great
majority Of whom the senator said he
believed were loyal American citizens.
Declaring there are more senators now
opposed to the league of nations than at
any previous time. Senator Borah pre-
d;cted it was possible. but "by no means
certain" that the treaty could pass with
the foreign relations committee oppos-
ing it, Nothing less, he predicted. would
ever pass the senate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Bogus Money Den
Raided in Minneapolis;
500 Bad Halves Taken

Minneapolis, Nov. 27--Federai agents,
today. raided an alleged counterfeiting
plant in Minneapolis, placed one man
under arrest and seized 500 spurious half
dollars. several molds and dies and
quantity of metal.
Roy Stoddard. % years old, was taken
into custody with John Madsen. said to
be his father-in-law Madsen was
questioned but later released.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
TERROR REIGNs AT lara.

Paris. Nov 27.-According to advices
received by the Jugo-Slav peace delega-
tion. the Italian population in Dalmatia
is in state Of great agitation. The
Italians at Zara are said to have in
formed all families having relations with
the Serbian army that they must leave
town. The city is virtually closed so far
as business is concerned, according to
reports and all families are remaining in
doors.
The delegation says it is reported,
from Sebenico that the Italians are max
ing hostages among prominent Slay
citizens
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears -
s,s..ss:. :as :, &M2SzSx

worked out or is being worked out by
engineers of recognized ability he says,
and for that reason, the board assumes
that it is getting the best attention pos
sible and will be handled according to the
best methods.
The county commissioners are not the
authorities which have determined the
plans in their ultimate form. that com
ing from the state highway commission,
and tie latter body has been assisted by
prominent consulting engineer of
Spokane.
Lack of automobiles In Venezuela is
attributed to scarcity of automobile me-
chanics.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Prince Ruprecht Is
Bavarian Candidate
for the Presidency

London, Nov 27.-Crown Prince
Ruprecht, of Bavaria, has been pacard-
ed as candidate for the presidency Of
Bavaria in the elections to be held in
February or March, according to
Berlin dispatch to the Daily Mail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
UNCLE SAM s PURSE
Continued from Page One)

whether Mr.. Lloyd George gave any
undertaking to President Wilson during
the peace conference that Mr.. Lloyd
George would endeavor to settle the
negative reply.
Answering still another question, the
premier said that the effect of the Am
erican senate's action with regard TO
the treaty provisions for pIebiscite and
other commissions in Germany would be
only indirect. II would be necessary for
the other powers to find a larger quotl
Of representatives for these commits
sions, he said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
As Influenza.

is an exaggerated form Of Grip. LANA.
TIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets should
be taken in larger doses than is pres
eribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is
not to wait until Won are sick. .butspRE-
VENT 1T by taking LAXATPt EsDRO-
NO 0frTNJNE Tahla.- IN I'm, Adv