davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
Four -Year-OId Has
an Exciting Ride
Special to The Only Tribune.

Chinook. Aug 30-Lester Phipns, the
f-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Phipps Of Hydro, was badly injured
Saturday when the team hitched to a
wagon in which he was riding ran away
and he was thrown from the seat into
the bed Of the wagon and bounced Zip and
down as the wagon iolted over stones
and rnts. The spring seat caught in the
little fellows curls as it was thrown
from the wagon. and tore his scalp
badly and injured his car He was
brought to town the same evening to a
physician who dressed the injuries. i
When the team was stopped and the
child rescued. the first thing he said
was. Mamma, ! lost my hat"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
Water From St. Marys
to Feed Milk River
Special To The Daily Tribune.

Chinook, Aug. 30 George NJ STRAIT
ton of the t, S Reclamation seyice
was in Chinook yesterday in response
to the petition asking thar the water
from st. Mary's lake be allowed to con
tinue in Milk River as late as possible
this fall In consulting with Mayor D.
c. Kenyon for the town of Chinook
Mr.. Stratton said that the water from
st. Marys will be allowed to run in the
Milk River until freezing weather begins,
providing those benefited. that is
Chinook. Harlem and the Great North
ern railway, pay for the operation
charges.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
Death Takes Blaine
County Man Suddenly
Special 10 The Daily Tribune.

Special 10 The Daily Tribune.
Chinook Aug ao-Harry /. Nash.
age about 60. died suddenly Thursday
at his home four miles south of town,
from heart trouble.
About month ago Mr. Nash had
some trouble with his heart. but seem
cd to have recovered At noon Thurs
day he appeared in good health and ate
hearty meal. After dinner he started
out to the barn and had almost reached
the door Of the building when he sud
denly fell to the ground. 4 physician
was called. bat the man apparently had
died instantly. He leaves wife and
several steptlildren
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
Young Homesteader
of Lehman Is Dead
ecial 10 The Daily Trihnue.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook Aug. 30.-Floyd Spoonc-
more, living four miles south of Lob
man. died Saturday at his home after
a short illness. Funeral service were
held at the house and burial was made
III the Havre cemetery Tuesday
The deceased. who was % years OF
age came to Lohman in 1916 from
Washington. and had been living on his
homestead since then He is survived
by his wife and two sons his parents.
four brothers Homer of California ana
Ira, an electrician in the navy. Arthur
Of Washington and Elmer Of Lehman
and two sisters Mrs. Y. &. Alit,a an;.
Mrs. ClF lie Fox. both Of Lohman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
Walsh Resolution
Would Give Veterans
Use of War Supplies

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Aug. 30.-In view Of the
TACT that the war department has
authority to loan nothing other than
tents and it is greatly desired to obtain
from the department the use of cots,
bed sacks. blankets. knives and forks
and similar materials TO be used in
Helena by returned service men at re-
union planned in connection with the
state fair Senator L. ]. Walsh today
introduced a resolution providing for
such a loan. He expects to get the
resolution through.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31

Elmore Leffingwel of New York city,
who directed the Salvation Army
campaign for funds for the deserving
poor in the United States. has been
chosen campaign director Of the Christ
mas seal sale Of the National Tuhereu-
losis association. LeffingweN IS the
coiner of The phrase. "A man may b.
down, but he is never out Fifteen
hudred secretaries in forty eight states
will help conduct the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign next December. plans
for which Mr.. Leffingwell is laying down
now LeffingweIl is known as one Of
the abiest campaign and publicity
directors III the country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
MILK RIVER FARMER
BUILDING FINE HOME

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. 3O.-James Rannel, one
of the old-time residents of the valley,
is building a modern home on his ranch
three miles southwest of town.
It will be one of the finest residences
in the Milk river valley. Peter Fredeen
has been engaged to superintend the
work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
VOCAL MIRAGE
(New York Morning Telegram

tNeW YORK Morning Taesfaphl
Daniel Novokhck after jumping into the river yesterday
with suicidal intent began call Justify for help IN these
Of prohibition this is the only instance man
CRYING for assistance after he has lit the water
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
PiTILESS EXPOSITION

(IIouston post1
Dallas Journal headline Dallas Is Growing So Fast
Blind Man Can See IT." If it's the kind Of growth blind
it's imaginary
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
LITTLE BRoTHER or THE POOR
Springfield tTnion)

Almost everybody the country Will appreciate how
Henry Ford feels Going out 10 buy groceries anything
else like going after million dollars coming
home with six cents
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
BACK FROM LABOR CONFERENCE

Special 10 The DAILY Tribune
Harlem, Aug. 30.-W. n. Trudeau re-
turned Wednesday from Billings where
he attended conference Of delegates
representing various organizations of la
Dor from all parts of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
WHICH is IT?
New York Herald

Great Britain has removed all restrictions beer. So
while the the
tending drink the 75 variety "associatc be
aboring under tile deusion that the has been won.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT
[ Minneapolis Tribune

The government in better shape settle the
Mexican question fer good and all than il has
seasoned plenty material galore and
experience in strategy and maneuver.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
ECCENTRIC CAPITALIZATION

tSt. Louis Globe -Democratl
deliver coal in the central part Of the
country the another example of what
control of the railways
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31

Three Ohio people were killed the other day
from eating cold storage turkey. Wait till We
get news from the community that tackles that
Michigan hog that has been on ice for 25 years
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

DIRECTORS
r. r. Reckards H. G. I,e.cn.,
w. X. Flowerree William Gr1IJs
Fred A.: Woehner Charles r. Taylor
Frank w. Mitchell Albert J. Fouseh
L. Z. Foster Alfred MaImbera
Robert Cameron Charles Hornin2
Charles r. Kelsey
OFFICERS
r. r. Richards. President
w. K. Flowerree. .......... .Vfce-President
Fl. G. Lescher. Ca. .hisr
r. ". Nelson .AEsletAnf Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-31
UNFAIR w WARNING

Columbia Record
Reports of bumper will merely to put tie ut
mate consumers the alert for the bumps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

berry road.
Commencing at a point south $50
feet from the corner to Sections 4,
5. and 8. in Township l, South
Range "a, E. w. NJ, being the initial
point or place Of beginning, thence
in a southwesterly direction on, the
most practicable and feasible route
by way of Charles Anderson's place
to Gooseberry, thence by way of E.
Bergstrom's place on the most prac-
ticable and feasible route to the one
quarter corner between Sections 25
and 36, Township 3, South Range 2S.
E. w. NJ, same being the terminal
point.
Seventy Thousand Dollars, ($70.-
000.O0), shall be expended on what
is known as the Heppner, Grant
County road.
Commencing at the south end Of
Main street at the city limits Oh
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
being the initial point or place of be-
ginning, thence in southerly direc-
tion on the most practicable and
feasible route through Cason Can
yon. by way of Rhea Creek and up
Creek to Hardman, thence
by way of Rock Creek to Parkers
Mill, on the most practicable and
feasible route, thence by way of Sun
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

P. lannon's place. to a point north
1850 feet and west 100 feet from the
corner of Sections 27, 2S. SS and "a.
Township 2, North Range 81, E. W.
NJ, the same being the terminal
point.
Five Thousand Dollars, ($5,000.-
00) shall be expended on the road
known as the Lexington. Sand Hol-
low, Jarmon Road.
Commencing at point where the
present travelled County Road run
ming down ,Burchell Canyon into the
city of Lexington, intersects the city
limits of said city, same being the
initial point or place of beginning,
thence in northeasterly direction
on the most practicable and feasible
route to the center of Section "a,
Township l, South Range 25, E. w.
NJ, thence in a northeasterly direc-
tion on the most practicable and
feasible route to E. P. lannon's
place on Big Butter Creek, to point
north 1850 feet and west 100 feet
from the corner to Sections 27, 2S,
S3 and "a, Township 2, North Range
27, E. w. NJ, same being the ter
minal point.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
($25, 5,000.00), shall be expended on
the road known as the lone, Goose
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Flower Flat to a point on the
boundary line between Morrow and
Grant Counties. said point being
west S25 feet from the southwest
corner of Section So, Township 6
South Range 26. E. w. NJ, and be-
ing the terminal point.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars, ($l5.-
100000, shall be expended on what
is known as the Heppner, Ditch
Greek road.
Commencing at the East end OF
Hager street, In the city of Heppner
Morrow County, Oregon, at the city
limits Of said city of Heppner.
thence in a southerly direction on
the most practicable and feasible
route up Willow Creek by way of
the Coal Mines, to point on the
summit of the Ditch Greek mountain.
which point is south 3S chains and
west 4 chains from the northeast
corner Of Section 4, Township 5,
South Range 2S, E. w. NJ, being the
terminal point.
Said Election will be held at eight
o'clock in the morning and will con-
tinue until eight O'Clock in the after
noon of said day.
]. A. WATERS,
County Clerk of Morrow County, Ore.
Dated May s, 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
Notice of Special Election
for Issuing Road Bondsof
MorrowCounty, Oregon.

corner of Section Six (6), Township
Two (2). North Range Twenty-three
(23), E. w. NJ, thence in South
easterly direction along Willow
Creek as near as practicable CO.
incident with the route of the survey
as staked, and through the towns OF
Morgan, lone, Lexington, and to the
end of the present macadam about
miles northwest of the North city
limits of Heppner, which point is
1852 feet north and $3.50 feet west
of the southeast corner of Section
Twenty-one CID, Township Two
(2), South Range Twenty-six (26),
Z. w. NJ, being the terminal point.
Forty Thousand Dollars, ($40,-
shall be expended on the
road known as the Oregon-Washing-
ton Highway, Heppner east section,
otherwise Known as the Heppner-
Pilot Rock, Pendleton Road, from
Heppner east up Hinton Creek and
to Lena, thence up Butter Greek. to
a point about 5000 feet below Bros
mans house.
The initial point and place of be-
ginning being at the end of the
present macadam ON Hinton creek,
at Station 46 plus 80 of the survey
of the Heppner east section of the
Oregon Washington Highway, which
point is 1870 feet south and 21O
feet west of the southeast corner of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

Notice is hereby given that on the
third day of June, 1919, a special
election will be held in--precinct,
County of Morrow, State of Oregon,
and throughout said County. to de-
termine whether the County Court
shall issue bonds of said County to
provide for permanent road con-
struction to the amount of Two
Hundred Ninety Thousand Dollars
(S29O, ,000.00) to mature in ten
years, not more than S29O,00O.O0
to be issued in one year, and to bear
interest at the rate of five and one
half per cent per annum; and the
funds so raised shall be expended in
building permanent roads, described
as follows, to-wit:
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (S125,OO0.0O),
shall be expended on the road known
as the Willow Creek section of the
Oregon-Washington Highway, other
wise known as the Willow Creek
road, and running from the Morrow
Gillian County line to Heppner.
The beginning or initial point
being the intersection of the Morrow
Gillian County line and the survey
of the center line of the Oregon
Washington Highway, Willow Creek
section, which point is. South 20
West 2246 feet from the Northwest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

section 26, Township 2, South Range
8. Z. w. NJ, thence easterly as near
IS practicable up Hinton Creek,
hence by way of Jones Hill and
Lena. along survey as staked to
tation 922 plus 0S.5 which station
on Little Butter Creek, and 1920
eet north and 1880 feet west of the
uarter corner of the south side OF
;ection 1s. Township 2, South Range
3. E. w. M. being the terminal
point.
Ten Thousand Dollars, 1910, 1000.
00) shall be expended on the road
known as the Lena, Pine City Road,
otherwise known as the road down
Little Butter Creek.
The initial point or place of be-
ginning. being the southwest corner
OF the Lena Store, said point being
south 63 deg. or East 2450 feet from
the northwest corner of the south
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter Of Section IL, Township 2, South
Range 2S E. w. M, the same being
station R. P. P. l. $40 plus 94.9 of
the Oregon-Washington Highway
Survey, thence down Little Butter
Creek on the most practicable and
feasible route to Pine City, thence
down Big Butter Creek on the most
practicable and feasible route to E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
HERE'S PROHIBITION BILL
PROPOSED FOR ENGLAND
1t Enables Electors in Prescribed
Areas by Direct Vote to Pro-
hibit Issue.
ley Associated Press. !

LONDON. Dec. G.-The text OF a To-
land and Wales was made PUBLIC TO;
day, The measure will DE introduced
in the House as a private bill. whose
author, states he has the backing OF
The object of the bin is ito enable
parliamentary electors in prescribed
areas, by. direct vote. to prohibit the
issue Within such areas Of licenses for
the sale of Intoxicating liquors and
also the common sale or supply of
such liquors In licensed premises.
The PRINCIPAL clause provides that
same period in SUBSEQUENT years, one
tenth Of the parliamentary electors OF
any parish in a rural district or bor-
ough or ward thereof in an urba n
district, may address 4 written reoui-
sition to the borough. urban or dis
trict council demanding n poll OF The
electors on the question OF the gram
or issue Of licenses to premises within
the area for the sale. wholesale or rn.
tail. OF Intoxicating liquors
When tho poll Is decided for nro-
hibition or against it. another pol1 nav
not DO taken before the lapse of three
years. The bill is intended to CONE
into operation in 1928.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE
DECLARES HE WILL ACT
Says Time Has Come for Him to
intervene to Insure Coal Pro-
duction in State.
WILL USE EVERY WEIR
Executive Alleges Both Sides Have
Manifested Stubbornncss and Self
ishness and Says Interests OF
Public Must Now Be Considered.
WILL USE EVERY WEIR
IBy Associated Prcs.l


KNOXVILLE, TENN. Dec 6.-In an
address before a large assembly of
citizens here today. Governor a. IL.
Roberts served notice on both coal
operators and coal miners that the coal
strike in Tennessee must be terminated
He appealed to operators and miners
upon the ground Of selC-interest and
the higher ground OF patriotic duty to
State and nation, and declared that
should they fail to heed this appea |.
then the notice is served upon them
that l shall forthwith take such steps
and employ such means us may seem
best calculated TO produce the desired
rcSultS." -yi s'f - 49,. ~
II deeply regret" said Governor
Roberts in his appeal TO. tho miners
in the development of the coal strike
now on in Tennessee when feel i'm
peilcd by sense of duty to the public
ton of the .:oai mines in Tennessee.
The coal deposits OF Tennessee are
impressed. measurably at least. with
the public trust and use. and this trust
the very life Of the DeoDle themselves
that 1t constitutes. in my Judgment.
such a. right as should be protected
and enforced on bet,atf OF the public
AS Governor. shall not tolerate
any such use OF property TO be made
as Will result in, serious injury to the
PuoA4N- hc ilSiL " use properly Is
not absolute, but is relative only The
owner OF a gun has no right 10 use il
10 the injury OF his fellows. Neither
has the owner Of a coal mine the right
10 use his property. or decline TO Use
ii. TO the detriment and injury of the
public.
''On the other hand. the right to
strike il not in any sense an absolute
one: indeed. the moral right does not
exist at all in favor of citizens engaged
in certain employmcnts."
Ia, .,t-A
the situation had become acute and
both sides in their stubbornness and
Selfishness have manifested disposi-
ton to stand out against all en-
treaties" il became his duty to inter-
Nenc and assert the rights of the
public. To this end" he declared II
shall employ all the resources of the
State of Tennessee in both men and
money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SKR7S MLL BE MADE
SHORTER WHILE PRICE
WILL BE JUST As HIGH
manufacturers in Session at
clereland Decree What
Women Shall Wear.
tBy Associa cd Press. l

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Dec. G,r,o
Sty!e committee of the National Cloak
SUIT and Skirt acknowledgements Ao"n
ia Lion recommended skirts from tbroa
20 TOUR inches shorter than at nrcsez,
TOT the 1920 season in it's report todoy
AZ lne CLOS ing session of the annual
convention here A"i
The committee decreed thar e,,;r,s
nc&' season will be from seven to n,nn
lnca"s from The floor for wo no, 80
about ten inches for misses. ms con-
pared with four to six inches for ,son,
present. 'i'"'S ''
Skirts. the style makers SAY will; ~.
frankly short but without abbray:a
ton. one thing 10 he ayoided II On.
wishes TO be stylish, is the eytreTne
Tunic and plated skirts will be worr
Fullness n the hips will be a featuyo
OF many OF the smart spring snits
sleeves Will fit snug and close 10 ;Ic
tailored suits. The three-ouarter
length sleeve will be favored on no
EtonS and short jaunty models.
sport suits for spring and summer
wear are recommended Novel belts of
leather and metal. and Il new tync ne
collar-lonE. slender and rollinsEwiIi
be a detail of the suits The Lord
iyron and Peter Pan designs will be
popular.
The newest wrap for women is NOT
unlike the old Roman toga, n graceful.
envcloping garment that can be tucked
up and pulled together.
Prices of coats. suits and skirts will
stay M said Michael Printz, of Clove-
land, chairman Of the style committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MUDE MOORE IS FOUND
GUILTY AND SENTENCED
TO NASHVILLE PRISON
Conricfed Of Killing Leroy d.
Harth While on
Motor Trip.
fRv Associated l'ress.l

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Dec. 6-Maude
Moore late today was convicted OF
murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to twenty-one years in the PEN
itentiary at Nashville by a jury. which
had heard her triai on the charge OF
killing Leroy d. IIarth. prominent bus
mess man. y motion for 4 new trial
was entered and probably comes up
next Saturday. Her bondsmen surren-
dered her. and she was again incar-
cerated in Jail.
1t was the theory OF the prosecution
that Miss Moore and Martin Hunter
planned to lure Harth away from the
city and rob him Of large diamond
ring which he wore and a large sum
of money which he was reputcd to
carry The prosecution contend ed
arranged TO meet him at $3.50 o'clock.
and took her revolver in her handbag,
and that when they were what she
considered a safe. distance from the
city, she attempted to rob Iarth, and
Il fight ensued In the automobile.
Martin Hunter. who is being held in
Jail here, having been unable to make
bond. probably will be brought to, trial
an accessory efore and after the "a ct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
CHARLES HUTzLER BURIAL
WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY
Funeral Services for Richmond
Banker to BE Held ut Temple
Beth Ahabah.
DIED AT AGE OF SEVENTY
Took Prominent Part in Commercial,
Civic and Religious History of
City During the Past Forty
Years.
DIED AT AGE OF SEVENTY

Funeral services for Charles Hutzlcr.
president of the Central National Bank.
and for the past forty wears closely
, identified with the business. civic and
religious life OF Richmond. will be
conducted from Temple Beth Ahabah
this afternoon at 500. DR.. Edward y.
Calisch rabbi OF the synagogue. will
oficiate. Mr.. Iiutzler was president
of the congregation.
Mr.. HutZlcr died yesterday morning
at EGO in ST. Elizabcth's HOSPITAL. fol-
lowing an operation. While he had
been III for some time. his death came
entirely unexpected.
He is survived by his son, Alvin p.
IIutzlcr. and two brothers. Isaac and
Emmanuel IIutzler.
Palibearers Are Named.
Pallbearcra a. the services this
afiernoon Will DO William II: SGhwarz-
CHILD. q W Goodwin. William IL.
Camp. a. @: Bentue, 5 l. BioomberE.
lntcrmcnt will be in the Hebrew
Charles IIutzIer was seventy years
old having been born in Richmond
October 20. 1S43. He was eleven years
old when Virginia seeded and fiftecn
when Richmond surrendered.
IN the last forty years Mr.. HutzIer
has served as director OF three different
anu Inc Tune or
his death. besides being president OF
the Central National Bank. he was
also president of the Prison Associa-
ton OF Virginia. and OF Rimmon Lodge.
No. Gs. ]. y. l.. L.
Served on SCHOOL Bonrd.
For many years he served as chair
man OF the school board. ana the
realization of the John Marshall High
School building was largely due, il is
said. 10 his efforts.
Mr.. Hutzler has ALWAYS been closely
identified with the Jewish conservative
reform movement, and is the author
Of The Jews OF Germany and the Anti
Semitic Question" and OF "Religious
Leaders OF the World"
Through sheer force o. determina-
ton to acquire what is termed higher
education. il is said that with but little
schooling possible in the reconstruction
period following the War Between the
States. Mr.. IiutZler became in later
years an authority on the classics
through an extensive and lnethodical
course of reading and study His ia
Eortc relaxation was ALWAYS the
drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
JENKINS ATTEMPTS TO
GET BACK INTO PRISON
Try Associated Press

MENICO CITY, Dec. CIV. o. Jen-
kinS. United States consular agent at
Puebla. who was released from prison
there on Thursday night. attempted TO
secure his reimbursement there. ac-
cordinE to special dispatches received
here by the Excelsior.
Judicial authorities ut Puebla re-
fused to allow the consular agent 10
re-enter the prison. Mr.. JENKINS move.
according to dispatches. was prompted
by 4 desire to secure unconditional
liberty, Mr.. Jenkins being quoted as
declaring that ball was furnished by
his friend. J. Walter Hansen. without
his knowledge. and that he refused
to accept conditional freedom.
Hilaro Medina. Under Secretary OF
Foreign Relations. is quoted by the
Excelsior as stating that tho release
of Jenkins had removed all cause for
friction between the United Stats and
Mexico.