davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
SEATTLE SH|PYARDS
WILL RESUME WORK
AGAIN WEDNESDAY
Strikers Who Return to Be Re-
employed at Old Rate
of Wages.

Seattle, Feb. 16.-Scattle's shipyards
will resume operations next Wednesday
after having been idle since 5000 metal
trades workers walked out on a strike
for higher wage scale January 81.
Announcement to this effect was formal
ly issued tonight by the shipyard own
ers The workers will be employed at
the yard gates at the same rate of pay
as existed January u.
The announcement by the shipyard
owners follows a conference held Sun
day afternoon and it was made the We
hicle of an emphatic denial that the
shipyards will be run on the "open shop"
basis. Men returning to work will have
to be re-employed, the shipyard owners
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Eisner Says Germans
Don't Realize Position

Geneva. Saturday, Feb 15.-CBy the
Associated Press. )-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier, on his return to Mu-
mich from the recent socialist confer
ence held at Berne, made reply to at
tacks in the German press concerning
his speech at Berne.
Eisner said the Germans did not re-
alize to what a degree they we're iso-
lated from the world and what terrible
mistrust there was of German politics
ont of Germany. The Germans. he add
ed. did not realize to what extent the
allies considered the German revolution
a pure comedy, and said that it will be
thus while the German leaders remain
the same as those who conducted Ger
many's odious war policy.
Herr Eisner demanded an entire
change of the German government lead
erS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Italian King Lauds
American Red Cross

Rome. Saturday, Feb. 15.-king Vic
tor Emmanuel has issued the following
statement concerning the American Red
Cross:
The American Red Cross came. with
generous impulse, wherever ltallans
fought and suffered for their great ideal.
and mitigated innumerable cases of SUI
ferings of the war with their assiduous
labor Of abnegation and loving assist
ancc. strengthening with pure love and
making more united the brotherhood and
sentiments of sincere friendship already
existing between the two countries.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Rockefeller Foundation
Has $44,675,273 Left

New York. Feb. 16-Resources of
S44675.273 are shown in the annual re-
port Of the general education board,
founded by John D. Rockefeller to pro-
mote education in the United States. is
sded here today OF appropriations made
by the board. 81, ,3333, 600 went to medical
schools; S65O,O0O to general university
endowments, S31S,SS to schools for
negroes and Sj61 900 for educational re-
search and state educational surveys.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
FOUR SECOND MONTANA COMPANIES BEHOLD
AMERICAS STATUE OF LIBERTY ONCE AGAIN
Nation Slow to Take
Advantage of Federal
Aid in Road Building

Washington, Feb. 16.-Altho congress
has appropriated $4S.5OO,OOO % assist
the states in road building and the gov
ernment has approved 76O projects en-
bracing a total of 1850 miles, less than
IS miles of highway have been construct
ed under the federal aid plan. These
figures were made public tonight by the
department of labor as part of its cam
paign to stimulate revival Of public
works construction as an offset to un-
employment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
ITALIANS PRAISE WILSON.

Rome, Saturday, Feb. 15.-The whole
Italian press grects with joy and salts
faction the announcement Of the founda-
ton of the league of nations, and
praises President Wilson for the energy
he has shown in setting concrete ba-
sis for the league before leaving for
America. All declare that the war has
not been in vain if there arises from it
a society which will forever prevent q
recurrence of such a conflict
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Building Trade Strike
Expected to Spread

New York. Feb. 16--Union leaders
asserted tonight that the nation wide
strike of building trades workers called
for tomorrow night involve more than
contracts held by members Of the
Building Trades Employers association,
against whom the strike is directed.
The leaders said that action might be
taken against other contractors who,
they declared, had "loaned' union men
to members of the association.
The strike Of the basic building trades
noS authorized yesterday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
FOCH DELIVERED
ULTIMATUM, SAYS
DANISH REPORT

Copenhagen. Feb. 16-Replying to
request by Matthias Erzberger. head of
the German arnistiee commission. for a
delay in the signing of the armistice
terms until Monday noon. Marshal Foch
declared that the armistice expired at
) O'Clock Monday morning. and that the
last hour for signing would be 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, in order to be able TO
issue necessary orders to the troops. If
not signed then. Marshal Foch said he
would be obliged to leave Treves and the
armistice would no longer be in force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
"WAR BRIDES" ABOARD

WAR BRIDES ABOARD
The Louisville brot 1,773
troops and 301 other passengers,
the latter including Is war
Brides" who are wives of army
and navy men. The troops in
cluded the 351st field artillery;
the headquarters of the 10th
field artillery brigade and de-
tachment company G of the
368th infantry, all the foregoing
except the officers being colored
national army men of 92nd divi-
sion, and several medical and
convalescent detachments and a
number of casuals. The wound
ed and sick on the Louisville
numbered PIT officers, men and
nurses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
JUSTICE FORDQUITS
COP. CLUB BECAUSE
OF WILSONITIS

New York, Feb. 16-Justice Ford of
the supreme court today resigned from
the Republican club. giving as his rea-
son the fact that the club had not "re-
pudiated' criticism Of President Wilson
made by James NJ. Beck. former assist
alt attorney general. in an address be-
fore the club ut its Lincoln day dinner.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17

New York, Feb 16-The United States cruiser Huntington
and the transports Masona and Louisville docked here today
debarkng 701O enlisted of the American expedtonar
forces
The Dante Aighieri with 1888 officers and
aboard Sxaoa with AZ reported off the by
less and were expected to arrive tonight.
The Matsona had the largest list composed of
officers and men, commanded by Bgader General Richmond
P Davis of Staesv S. c. The units included the 6Sh coast
artillery made former national guardsmen from Connecticut
southwestern states 151st artillery brigade headquarters
officers and 81 and casual companies comprising % Off
1925 from Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey, New York.
Iowa, Massachusetts,, Washington and Alabama.
MONTANANS ABOARD HUNTINGTON
On board the Huntington than LOO officers and
the 41st division comprising former national guard
ganations Washington Oregon Montana Idaho and Wy
oming These included the supply machine
pany Third battalion headquarters and companies and
of the 63d infantry of the 9st DIVISION the First battalion
headquarters companies A. and of the 61 infantry of
the division the 164h ambulance casual
pany No. Oho company No. 237 of Pennsylvania
and a small number of casual officers and civilians
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
PORTION OF163RD
OF 91ST DIVISION
ARRIVES IN PORT
Organizations Recruited at Baker, Billings Sidney
and Choteau Included, Altho Personnel
Has Greatly Changed

Helena, Feb. 16.-The 163rd infantry, battalion of
which arrived in New York today, formerly the Second
Montana national guard Companies X, and NJ, men,
toned being in the unit arriving probably longer
represent any particular section of the state.
While each company of the Second Montana at the be-
ginning of the representative of the city where the
company stationed, many changes were made in
the personnel of officers and due to Illness
transfers. promotions and the hundred other events
in the life of every active unit in the army that the
panies are hardly representative now.
Company l from Baker, company from Billings,
company L from Sidney and company from ChOteau.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
Southern California
Is Rocked by Quake

Los Angeles. Feb. 16.-An earthquake
shock lasting almost minute was felt
at S:45 O'Clock this morning at virtually
every point in southern California. No
damage has been reported from any sec
tfun, however.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
ADDRESS LETTERS TO CLUB,

Helena. Feb. 16.--In a telegram re-
ceived by the Independent last night
from Herbert Wall. secretary Of the
Rocky Mountain club at New York, he
requested that all mail and kilograms
sent by relatives and friends of Montana
soldiers soon to disembark from France
at New York be addressed to the Off
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17
EsTHONIA CLEARED OF REDS.

Copenhagen. Feb. 16.-A Iibau dis
patch reaching here. by way Of Berlin,
says the entire territory Of the Esthon
ian republic has been cleared of the boil
sheviki thru the Esthonian and Finnish
advance movement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-17

Answering Erzberger's counter-de-
mands, Marshal Foch said the new ar
misticc terms had been fixed by the heads
of the associated governments and that
he was unable to alter them.
A Havas dispatch from Basel Satur-
day night reported that the armistice
had been extended indefinitely and that
the Germans are required to cease their
offensive against the Poles and carry out
the previous terms Of the armistice until
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
BEGIN DRIVE TO
RAISE MILLION
FOR PARK ROAD

Plans for the campaign to raise ST.
100000 to guarantee the construction
of paved highway from Merced to
Yosemite National Park are now be-
ing made by the Yosemite Valley
Highway Association. Carl E. McStay,
field secretary of the Automobile
Club of Southern California, is the
campaign chairman in this district of
the state. The drive is for the ST.
900, 900, which will be on a statewide
basis, and viii lopen May % and close
June 7.
The total cost of the highway, the
construction of which will open Yo-
semitic National Park every one of
the 365 days in the year, will be ST.
100000. Seven hundred thousand dol
lars has been assured from federal and
state sources, leaving $1,O00,000 to
be raised by the popular subscrip-
tion of California motorists and all
others interested. Those who subscribe
SIS to the highway fund will be tef-
dered a certificate by the Yosemite
Valley Highway Association, which
will be good for free automobile ad-
mission into Yosemite. These certifi-
Gates will be good for several seasons
to come, according to Director of Ma
tional Parks Stephen T. Mather.
Construction of the road will be
undertaken Immediately following the
campaign, in order that it may be
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

ready for traffic by the summer of
1921. The road will be built by the
State Highway Commission. The only
function of the Yosemite Valley High
way Association will be to raise The
$1000,OOO still needed.
The quotas for the nine Southern
within the next two weeks by State
Chairman Rudolph spreckeIs of San
Francisco. The counties under Dis
are Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ven
Imperial1 Inyo and San Bernardino.
Watt L. Moreland, president of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
and manufacturer of the Moreland au-
to truck, who is one of the state vice
chairmen of the Yosemite Valley High
way Association, has issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the COM
ing campaign.
"California may we'll follow the lead
of the national government in making
accessible to the nations 110,000,000
population it, beautiful Yosemite Val
ley. A special duty is thrown upon
us, because the charms OF the Yo-
Semlte are not dupllcdtcd anywhere
on earth. If we are to invite the
world to view this national park, we
should do everything in our power
to facilitate access to it the year
round
"Few of the national parks through
out the country, if any, are so char
acteristic of the state in which they
are located as is the Yosemite. Every
Californian should be proud to aid
toward the Yosemite Valley High
way Association plan, as the money
required may well be regarded as a
constructive investment, in that it will
be a permanent monument of the en-
terprising citizens of California, and
will be perpetual invitation to the
world to view this beautiful national
park at any and all times
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
VOTERS ORDERS.
Continued from Page ~

ington, that, after peace had been de-
clared, Congress would consider ia
vorably proposition to assist the
District in financing the construction
of the all-American canal upon guar
anty being given to insure repayment
of moneys advanced or loaned by the
government for such purpose.
"The people of the Valley, prior
to such election, were informed and
believed, that, under existing laws,
the contract above referred to was
in form, and as to its provisions, the
only one which could be entered into
between the government and this dis
trict; but they cherished the hope
and expectation that, at later time
the scope OF authority ana powers
vested in the Secretary of the Inte-
rior respecting irrigation projects and
the disposal of arid public lands,
would be so supplemented and en-
larged by legislation as to make pos
sible fuller and more complete pro-
vision for the treatment of our prob
lens.
"There was, therefore, submitted
at the election above referrd to, a
second proposition, as follows:
"'Do you favor instructing the
Board of Directors to request the
Secretary of the Interior and Con-
gress to include the Imperial Valley,
both improved and unimproved lands,
in a unified Colorado river project
which by appropriate federal legisla-
tion shall provide:
"'(A) For the storage of waters
on the upper Colorado for irrigation
of arid lands and development of
power.
COB For connection with Laguna
Dam under such conditions as shall
be approved by the Secretary of the
Interior, and
"'(C) Adequate provisions for the
permanent and sufficient control of
the flood menace on the lower Colo
RADIO river?'
Both propositions above referred
to carried by more than four to one
of all votes cast at said election.
"This Board therefore feels justi-
fed in stating that it will be it's con-
tinued policy to attempt to carry into
effect as speedily as possible the
wishes of its constituents as expressed
by aid election, and your activities
in Washington will be in conformity
with this letter.
"IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
BRAWLEY GIRL
WINS FIRST IN
PRESS CONTEST

That the popularity of the Wednes-
day advertising feature of The Press
"El Centre Weekly Advertising Con-
test" is constantly growing, is evil
denced by the increasing number of
answers received each week.
This weeks winners are: Elsie
Cummings of Brawley, first, and G.
2. Hill, Route /, Ell Centre, second.
Every section of the Valley is rep
resented in SO far as the source of
the answers is concerned. This week
the near-poets seem to have the best
of it for originality. Herewith pub
lished is one of the prize winning let
ters:
'Tt's the man behind the gun, not
the gun.
Go to Hetzel's photo shop-he's the
one.
Anyone can fire camera at your
face,
But he's apt to get your features out
of place.
upside down,
Or turn a merry twinkle to a frown.
the gun.
Hetzel's work is sure to be rightly
done.
He can cause those deep, distressing
lines Of care
To enhance your beauty, oh, so rare.
He can turn those dark forebodings
to smile,
Oh so charming, so bewitching, to be-
guile.
Ger old summer comes a-blistering
with its heat,
Crumpling down that starchy collar,
oh so neat;
Fer the hot and beastly summer cuts
you down,
Flooding like Weary Willie through
the town,
You should have dozen photos
promptly made,
By Hetzel He's an artist at the
trade"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

tition of Jerome r. Collins for the
probate of will of Joseph j. Jones,
deceased, and for the issuance Of let
ter3 of administration with will an
neXed thereon to jerome r. Collins,
will be heard at 2 o'clock p. m., May
9th, 1919, at the courtroom of said
Superior court at FL Centre, Impe-
rial county, California, when and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California. in and for the County
Of Imperial.
In the matter of the Estate of Jo-
seph J. Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dam
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated April 2Sth, 1919.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By T. J. KELSEY, Deputy Clerk.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

See H. P. Fites d Co about good
used Holt Tractors.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

Where TO go is no longer a prob
lem. Mehlburn's Tavern, Imperial,
offers real enjoyment any evening"
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-07

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
WkIsss SAy1sSs SAy1sS SFa,Hs SFaHSs

Miss Louise Burrow of Altus left for Clarksville where she will attend Cumberland College.
 Mrs. Sam McClain left last week for Eufaula where she will visit her sister.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Stockton and children visited relatives, South of the river Friday and the Grand Prairie Fair.
 MT. and Mrs. J. k. Davidson visited Ft. Smith the first of the week and attended Ringing Bros. show.
 Mrs. Vern Mckinney and children have returned to their home at lndianola after a visit of several weeks with her mother, Mrs, J. R. Williams.
 Tobe Ramsey and wife came in his Stude baker car making an overland trip of about twenty five hundred miles. They are visiting his parents who reside in this vicinity.
 Mir. Hamm is having a seven room cottage erected on the old Huggins home site. It will be modern and convenient when he has had the well blasted deep CT .insuring plenty of good water Mir. Hamm will have another cottage built on the Huggins Addition. directly in front of the Burns home.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Jesse Jacobs left Friday for Chicago where he will attend medical college.
 Gurney Walker left today for St. Louis where he will take a course in pharmacy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Love have rent ed the Felker home and are mov- ing in today.
 See Dr. Black at his office over the Peoples Bank and get your teeth repaired.
 Mrs. Tom Fleeman entertained the Precilla Club. Thursday. There were seventeen members present. A delicate course was served tor refreshments.
 Arthur Littleton has been em- ployed by the Home Telephone Co, as lineman. He is the one to whom you must go with all your (telephone) troubles. He will take pleasure in connecting up your phone better, or putting it in a more convenient place If you ask him.
 Miss Lacy Lunette and Mon- terey Felker will leave Sunday for Ft. Smith where they will make their home. Miss Lunette has a position in the National Bank. Miss Lacy will take training for nursing. Miss Mon- terey will attend school. The best wishes of their friends in Ozark go with them.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Directors and Teachers: Send for our catalog We deal in Everything for school" ED- UCATIONAL SUPPLY co. Board of Commerce Bldg. Little Rock, Ark
The spectator., 1919-09-26
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark. Ark. and entered at said postofiice as second-cass mail matter, according to act of Congress Mich. 1879.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
ORGANIZATION AND PLANS:
This Stock is Those Who R, tion of Risk

standard drill cash basis We than of drills and have therefore month profit Two of these drilling outfits will be devoted the drilling by the day cash basis The third outfit will used drilling wells ffty thus combining which splendid financial together with speculative possibility that of unlimited
The spectator., 1919-09-26
MANAGEMENT.
Officers and Organizers
Other Organizers

w. F. Alfrey, Capitalist
 E. A Poe, Proprietor Hub Clothing Co. R. L. Bennett, Past 12 ears with Peters Cartridge Co., H. Bale, Shoemaker Bale Auto Go. J. H. Sims Planter and Merchant Geo. D. Overton. Oil Man Field Superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
RUSHED WITH WORK
Bonus Checks Being Sent out Mt Rate
OF $4,000 Day

Postmaster James E. Burke has re-
ceiyed a communication from the United
States postoffice department at WASH
ington, in reply to an inquiry regard
ing a registered letter sent to the zone
finance officer who has charge of the
distribution of bonus checks to dis
charged soldiers in the war with Ger
many. which says:
"'Bonus' checks to honorably dis
charged officers and enlisted men of
the army are being mailed out from the
zone finance office at the rate of ap-
proximately $4,000 a day, according to
an announcement yesterday by Major
c. Il. Gray.
"rhe number of applications received
daily averages between 10000 and S0.-
600. Five deputies, two of them using
fve-pen signagraphs, are kept busy
signing checks. The Office force in
cludes 10 check writers, $50 mail open
ers. 100 clerks, who compare check
with discharges, and so abstract
writers.
at is, therefore. requested that those
Interested, knowing these conditions
should wait reasonable time before
making further inquiry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
DAUGHTERS OF VERMONT
MEET IN BOSTON

Boston, April 1S.-The Daughters Of
Vermont reelected yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Albert w. Pratt president, in Hotel
Vendome; Mrs. George Emerson and
Mrs. Fred Davies were elected vice
presidents; Mrs. Arthur l.. Brace clerk
Mrs. Cora A. Gleason secretary; Mrs.
George c. Taplin treasurer; Mrs. Harry
II. Clark, Mrs. Herbert S. Drew and
Mrs. Martin A. Brown directors; Mrs,
Pratt, Mrs. Martin Knceland, Mrs.
George II. Graves, Mrs. Leola Moore,
Mrs. Warren II. Dunning and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Boynton delegates to the Yer
mont Federation meeting in Barre June
25; Mrs. Louis G. Hale and Mrs. Edward
j. Sawyer delegates to the Massachusetts
Federation; Mrs. Edwin +. Livingston
and Mrs. Frederick w. Halsey delegates
to the Boston City Federation.
1t was voted to contribute so to the
May Alden Ward memorial fund and
$500 to the fund for entertaining Yer
mont boys in the 10lst Plans were dis
cussed for the 18th anniversary of tn,
club next October. The pourers at the
social hour were Mrs. Arthur w. Blair
Mrs Eugene T.. Eaton, Mrs. Leona A
Moore and Mrs. w. j. Lamb.