davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
WARDEN BACK ON STAFF
OF HIS COLLEGE PAPER

Ensign Alex S. Warden has gone back
to Dartmouth college ut Hanover, y. H..
having secured his release from the L.
s. naval reserve. He visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. .. S. Warden of this
city. during the Christmas holidays. Upon
his arrival back at coliega he found the
college officials disposed to return the
boys who bad been with the eolors to
the various positions they held on the
The Dartmouth. the college newspaper,
prior to enlistment. and as Mr.. Warden
was associate editor before he left for
the navy, when the United States de-
clared war on Germany, he was awarded
this same position when he returned.
Mr.. Warden enlisted in the naval re-
serve two years ago, ami he had served
at various duties up to the time that the
armistice was signed. He received his
release in November and Immediately
came home. The issue Of the The Dart
mouth of Wednesday, Feb. l.. shows
Mr. Warden was the news editor that
week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
Painters Masque Ball, Feb. "a.
RED CROSS FILMS READY

l. is now possible for all thcaters 10
secure the Red Cross films as series
to be run either daily. weekly or in any
order the exhibitor desires. The series
is composed OF II singlerecl pictures of
unusual interest, not only to Red Cross
workers, but to the general public. The
purpose Of the Red Gross is to have
the greatest possible number of people
see these films. These pictures show
all the things people have been reading
about in the various Red Cross publica
tions. such as the handling IF refugees
and children. the construction Of mutilcs.
events of historic interest and the re
markable work Of Mrs. Maynard I. Ladd
in rebuilding faces
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
PARIS COMPANY
TO BUILD ROOM
Dry Goods Firm Will Add Space
by New Structure East @.
Ford Building.

AS a means of getting the ROOM that
it will require for it's business, the Paris
Dry Goods company has purchased the
lot Immediately east of the Ford building
on First avenue north and will start at
once on the erection of u one-story
building over full sized basement, a
permit for that having been granted at
the meeting of the council last night.
The lot was acquired from the former
owners through a deal with a. H. Hoover,
who was agent for the owner, and plans
have already been made for the needed
construction. The building will be con-
nected with the room occupied by the
Paris company in the Ford building. as
the result of the purchase a few days
ago of the lease and business of the
Fashion Cloak and Suit company. which
the Paris succeeded in business on Mon
day of this week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
FEDERAL AID JOB
NOW UP TO STATE
Senator Walsh Writes Soldiers
Club Facts Concerning Sun
River Road.

Secretary G. G. Myles. in charge OF
the Soldiers and Sailors employment
bureau in the Overland building IS IN
receipt of Il letter from Senator L. -
Walsh. giving the facts on the sun
river federal road aid project NO. ~
According to these the commencement
of the work is now up to the state high-
way department. The project has been
approved by Secretary % Agriculture
Houston, as is indicated bv 4 letter writ
ten to Senator Walsh by Assistant sec
retary of Agriculture Christie. which
was enclosed with Senator Walsh let
ter with the suggestion that the soldiers
and sailors club now take the matter
up with the state highway department.
senator Walsh writes:
Soldiers and Sailors committee, Great
Falls. Montana.
Gentlemen-I am enclosing here
with letter from the acting sec
retary of agriculture. relative TO the
construction of federal aid PROJECT
No 10. which YOU wrote tn me about
recently. | suggest that YOU take the
matter up Immediately with the
state highway department.
The accompanying letter, written
to Senator Walsh by Mr. Christie
read as follows:
Department of Agriculture,
Washington.
Fehraury Is. 1919.
Hon. I. j. Walsh, United States
Senate.
Dear Senator Walsh-I am in re-
ceipt Of your letter of February :,
with which you enclosed telegram
Of February 4 from the Soldiers
and Sailors committee Of Great
Falls. Montana. concerning the APP
proyal of Montana federal aid pro-
jcct No. 10, which eXIends from
Great Falls along the north side Of
sun river to the town of Sun Elver.
jcct was approved
The project statement for this
project was approved by the acting
secretary Of agriculture on Febru-
airy ). After Il project statement has
been approved the next step prelim-
mary to construction is the submis-
sion OF the plans. specifications and
estimate by the state highway de-
partment They have not as yet been
received for project Ne. 10 and as
soon as they are received they will
be given immediate attention by
this department So that work on the
project may begin at the earliest
possible date. Very truly yours.
G.. |. CHRISTIE, Acting Secretary.
Members Of the Soldiers and SAL
ors' club are very anxious To have the
work on this project commenced be
cause it will give employment to many
returned soldiers and sailors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
HUDSON SUPER SIX
TAKES THE GRADE,
Skeels, as Driver, First to Ne
gOtiate Fourth of July Can
yOn in Winter.

A Hudson Super Six. driven by Frank
II. Skeels, has just won the distinction
Of being the first automobile to success
fully negotiate the Fourth of July can
yon. near Spokane. in winter
Bucking srowdrifts from IS inches to
three feet in depth. the car made the
trip from Wallace, Idaho. to Spokane. a
distance of 81 miles, in four and one
half hours. This time compares favor
ably with that made by speed cars when
the roads are in good condition in sum
mer.
Mr. Skecls has been presented with n
special trophy cup engraved with rec
ord Of the performance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
"PROVED n E r
w O R1 n"

Woman has proved her worth in new
fields Of activity and already new eco
nonic problems are being raised, as the
return of former workers raises the dis
cussion.
Never in the history Of the world was
the need of wise leadership greater than
now. Never was there greater need for
strong effort, for clear headed. uncom-
promising wisdom, than in these after
the war problems.
The women who have worked not only
for the war, but because of the vision
they have seen, going far beyond what
even the scars Of war mean, these women
an not going 70 be able to sit in idleness
aHerward.
In Europe today millions of women are
mourning their dead or weeping over
ruined homes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
URGE PASSAGE OF
SUFFRAGE BILL

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdco. daughter
of the president and wife Of the former
secretary of the treasury: Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife Of the secretary of the
navy: Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago,
president of the National Woman's Trade
Union league, and Miss Jane Delano of
the American Red Cross, at a recent suf
frage mass meeting united in paying
in the war and demanding the immediate
passage by the senate of the national
woman suffrage amendment.
'1'he history of American women dur
ing the months of the great war is the
last word. the direct and conclusive proof
of their fitness for self-government and
for fuu citizenship in the business of the
nation and of the world Mrs. McAdoo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Frederick H. Sewell and wife to Har-
old A. Cary, 100 acres in section 3, town
ship 20 range ] east. 81.
Great Falls Townsite company 10 FL
deity Investment company, lots and g.
block sos, $4,000
Anna Mary Hohweiler to her husband
August H. Hohweiler, lot 5. block 51i, 81
Henry ID. LiyiX TO Stockmens National
Bank of Raynesford, lots in Raynes-
ford, 81.
c. W. Swearngen and wife ct al. to
Fidelity Investment company, part Of lots
7, s and 8. block sos, 81.
Mary +. Kirk TO John kujich' lot 3
block 143, s1,700.
Brewers are preparing TO crush beets,
curdle milk and make yeast in the effort
to raise the sweets of victory from u
very sour situation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased BY Penetrating
Hamlln's Wizard OIL.

A safe and harmless preparation to
relieve the pains of rheumatism. Sclati-
ca. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's $
Wizard Oil 1t pcnctrates quickly, drives
ont soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for it
in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts. burns,
bites and stings. just as reliable, too.
for earachc, toothache. Group and colic.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents. If
not satisfied return the bottle and get
your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, so cents. Guar
unteed.--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
:==Ube Tribu1re==N
Wo111r11'8 Corner

said. '"The goal of political freedom that
We have looked toward to so long Is
truly in sight"
Reviewing the great war service Of
the industrial workers, Mrs. Robinson
said:
1--WE will win the federal suffrage
amendment; we will win before the new
year. The passage of the federal suf-
frage amendment is one of the victories
of the war"
The American Red Cross in Jerusalem
i'm making efforts to supply employment
to thousands of destitute women and
girls, already more than 10000 applica-
tions for employment having been re-
ceived, and is establishing workrooms
where hundreds of women are already al
work turning out surgical dressings, knit
ted goods and hospital garments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

session, each being ordered to pay a
fine Of 500. Shortly after l raiding
party entered the rooming house over
the Butte bar, finding Pearl Stanton,
Mrs. H. Charl and William Baker in
the place. Baker and the Stanton woman
were both committed for 50 days owing
to their inability to pay their fines, I'M
posed when they were found guilty OF
being inmates of disorderly house.
Mrs. Charl was charged with renting
rooms for immoral purposes and con-
Quoting a disorderly house, and held to
be guilty by the magistrate. She OBJ
tanned her freedom by paying her fine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
MEET TO PLAN
ON SATUR Az.

About 40 women speakers for v w.
c. A. publicity campaign will start the
ball rolling for the weeks work at
Saturday when they will meet at lunch
con at the Y. w. c. A. to discuss plans
Next Wednesday meetings will be held
at about 20 homes in various parts Of
the city and the women in the neigh
borhood will be invited to attend. Fur
ther plans are to be announced later.
Miss Grace Maxwell. city chairman of
the Northwestern division is directing
the publicity campaign.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

do that or live out of the delicatessen
stores or do without for one day. If they
are in the habit of merely buying enough
for one days supply at time.
r. F. Clements secretary of the Mer-
chants association, announces that the
stores of Great Falls will be closed all
day on Feb. %, Washington's birthday
anniversary. Banks, county and city Of
fees and other offices will largely sus-
pend business for the day also, as the
22nd is recognised as 4 legal holiday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

Mrs. Kate Hall says: II have kept
house - years, am the mother of four
children, and / would not Keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea" Wise woman, Why Drives away
sickness. brings health and happiness to
the whole famiy.-Cascade Pharmacy.-
Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
GIRLS ENJOY
A ROG RAM

At the regular meeting IF the Stu
dent club at the Y. w. c. A. club room
last evening Miss Clara Kuck read a
number of Guests poems to the girls
who were gathered around the fire
place. On the program was a reading by
Irene Leavitt and a piano solo by Cla-
rice Pappin. After the program the girls
played games for the remainder of the
evening
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
BUSINESS GIRLS
MEET FRIDAY

The business and professional girls
club will meet at $50 Friday evning at
the Y. w. G. A. for their regular dinner
and business meeting. All business and
professional women of the city are urged
to attend. Tickets for the dinner will be
on sale at the Y. w. G. A. at Coo per
plate UP to l o'clock Thursday. Miss
Lois Tromley will be in charge Of the
program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
OFF FOR MARE ISLAND

Corporal Paul Hagen. son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. A. Hagen. Third avenue north,
le1ves today for Mare Island. he bcng
one of the marines stationed there. Cor
pornl Hagen has been home on two
weeks furlough and is a brother Of Lieut..
Roy Hagen, who left few days ago for
Schenectady, y. Y. to take "A two-year
course in engineering with the Genera,
Electric company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19

The Shakespeare club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. H. o. Chowen at
her home on Ninth avenue south. ''The
Merry Wives of Windsor" will be studied
at today's meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
POLICE CLEANING
OUT DEMlMONDES
Another Rooming House Raid
Brings Three Females Into
COurt-One Pays.

Another rooming house raid by the
police early yesterday morning brot
three people before Magistrate George
Raban in police court at the forenoon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
LOCAL MAs0ns TO ATTEND

A number Of Great Falls citizens plan
to 90 to Helena for the Scottish Rite
reunion held on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week The conferrlng
Of degrees from the fourth to the 32nd
will be part Of the work Of the three
days.
Berlin's resentment against the lead
ers Of the restless class has at least
the redeeming feature of effectiveness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
FREE SAMPLES

II you have never used Dr.. CaldweIs Syrup
Pepsn send for free trial bottle Or. W. B. Caldwell.
46S Wsshinston ST.. AonticeIlo, III. II there are
babies home. ask fos copy Of Dr. Caltvens back.
THE Care Of Baby.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
FINAL CLEARANCE
Sweaters

Full assortment of colors such as
cd. navy. black, gold, lavender. pur-
lc. inaize. light blue. pink and red.
Up to S $50 Sweaters, $3.80
Up to SI2.5O Sweaters, $3.50
Up to $3.50 Sweaters, $9.65
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-19
FINAL. CLEARANCE
Up to $l6.5O
Skirts So 90

Fine satins in black and
navy. Plaid. stripe and plain
navy taffeta. Smart, stylish
overskirt and simpler models.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

month, us. Absolute maximum in July
in 10 years, lOl (l9l2) Absolute mini
mum in July in 10 years, 80 Q9l2) Nor
nal temperatures in July for 10 years,
co.. Excess this year as compared with
normal, 2.3
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, 1895
inches 9th. Lowest, 29.79 >01th). Daily
mean for month, 5000. Absolute maxi
mum in July in 10 years, 1895 Q9l6 and
1919. Absolute minimum in July in l0
years, 1886 19l5) Normal pressure in
July for 10 years, 29.99. Excess this
year as compared with normal, .0l
Precipitation, LAS inch. Normal in Ju-
ly for 10 years, 296. Total precipitation
this year, 1890 Deficiency this year as
compared with normal, Las. Number OF
days on which Oh inch or over of precip-
itation occurred, 10. Wind, prevailing di
ERECTION, s. Clear days. Is. Partly cloudy
III. Cloudy, 5. Thunder storms, July s.
9, 10, q, %, "a, 26.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
ENGLAND PROPOSES
WIDE PRICE CONTROL
Food Controller Urges Severe Penal
ties for Profiteering-Would Have
Government Fix Prices.

LONDON, Aug. George III. Rob-
erts, the food controller, testifying yes
terday at the first sitting of the house
of commons as a select committee to
inquire into the high cost of living and
profteering, said his department had
had difficulty in definitely defining cas-
es of alleged profteering He added
that where persons were clearly found
guilty of profiteering they should be
punished more severely than at pres
ent is the ease
Mr. Roberts said he had reached the
following conclusions:
First, that there should be an effect
i've control of food prices always and
of supplies and their distribution at
all stages
Second, that the same method could
be applied to other articles, such as
shoes and household utensils, if they
could be standardized. Whether it
should be applied was question of pol
tiles.
Third, that the costing department
| (Which fixed prices could do for other
articles what it had done for food
| oui Ill lhuC q dcPdi
should be responsible for publishing
facts regarding the cost of living here
and in other countries.
Fifth, that with reduction in work
ing hours and without an increase in
output, further increase in prices
seemed inevitable without control
Mr.. Roberts said that "a per cent
of the food in England was subject to
maximum controlled prices. Part of
the balance, he added, was more costly
but part was lower in price since con-
| troll had been lifted.
| The food minister said that unfor-
tunately much of England food had
come from America because other
sources had been shut off, and that in
| America the exchange rate had worked
hardships.
Mr., Roberts said the ministry was
unable to do anything regarding an al.
legged American meat combine He sug,
gested that this situation called for in.
ternational action. The board of trade
Mr.. Roberts added, was inquiring into
what might be done to protect the coun
try against high meat prices.
In cases of fragrant profteering, Mr.
Roberts said he favored sentences Of
imprisonment and the permanent with
drawal of the licenses of guilty per
sons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

car owned and operated by Wilbur Mat
tison of Bennington was found about half
mile out of the village of Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, completely wrecked. Under the
car, which had overturned while rounding
sharp corner, was Frank Basso, a Ben
nington young man who had until re-
Gently been employed at Bennington
shoe shine shop. Another Bennington
young man, Nicholas Null, was endeavor-
ing to extricate Basso from the wreckage.
yThe pair was taken into custody by the
Hoosck Falls police. Madison claims that
the car was stolen by a party Of five
young men from Bennington who not ON.
" picked chain lock, but broke the lock
on the magnetic. The owner had left the
car on the street late Sunday evening
The police are looking for the other three
who are charged with being implicated
in the theft of the car and whose names
are known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06

William Luce of West Hartford was
instantly killed. Stella Stetson, young
daughter of William Stetson of the same
place. is thought to be fatally injured,
and William Stetson and his son, Ralph,
were injured Tuesday when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was struck
by a freight train on the Boston & Maine
railroad at the Baker crossing near sLeb-
anon, n H. The party were on ber-
rying expedition and had reached place
two miles east of Lebanon. The freight
was an extra and after striking the au-
tomobile it ran perhaps 500 feetsbefore
being halted, the body of Mr.. Luce be-
ing found on the cow-catcher, as was
Ralph Stetson, who was only slightly in
iured. Mr. Stetson and his daughter were
hurled some distance, the former having
one shoulder and one hip broken and one
leg broken in two places. It is feared
that the girl was internally injured The
three injured were taken to the hospital
IN Hanover The automobile, which was
driven by Mr. Luce, was smashed into a
crumpled mass and is beyond repair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs. Jane Fuller of Williamsburg is
visiting in the home of J. r. LeRay.
Mrs. Cortes f. Farnum went Monday
to Hudson, n. H., to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walch. II
Mrs. Ella Plummer of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. John Cove of Ludlow
were visitors yesterday at John s.
Wood 5.
Robert Dwyer, 6, of White River
Junction, underwent ansoperation on his
left leg yesterday morning by Dr. f.
r. Lynch. s
Mrs Helen Miller and !, Miss Eliza
beth Stoddard are Speeding q two
weeks outing in the b. y. Miller cot
tage at Sunset lake. *Ft&.
Mrs. Julia Weber, who is Ill in her
Anme ON Western avende and under the
Care of a nurse from the Mutual Aid
association, is slightly improved
Mrs. Walter Cushnan and two chill
dren of South Vernon were visitors
here yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Copeland
Miss Alice Alexander of this town
was operated upon late yesterday after
noon for acute appendicitis. The opera
ton took place m the Melrose hospital.
Miss Pearl keenan,, student nurse at
the hospital, returned last night from a
vacation of several weeks spent at her
home in Groom and in North Hart
land.
Miss B. Lillian Link and party from
New York no had been occupying the
Dr. Gwyer 6ttage in Marlboro, have
gone on a IMP to Canada Mrs. Gwyer
is now at the cottage.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Caldwell of Athol
Returned 0 their home today after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Fl. J.. Nihols. Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell
and babvcame and took them home by
automobe.
Mr.. al Mrs. Charles Browning of
Whitinsille, Mass, were guests Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs Henry Knight
who MT them in Brattleboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. rownng were ON their way t.
Orfor, N. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
VERNON.

Hubert Bates of the U. s. navy is
visiting at Henry Cars.
Miss Edith Brooks spent Thursday
and Friday in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. r. D. Sherman and son were
weekend guests in Readsboro.
Miss Mabel johnson of Wilmington
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Harry burlington of Mortified
visited Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c. Tenney.
Miss Benjamin Ely of Latrobe, Pa.
left Thursday after spending two
weeks at c. A. Harmon s.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Whitney of Guilfor6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
CAPACITY HOUSE
AT MINSTREL SHOW
DeRue Brothers Get Enthusiastic Wei
come-Songs Well Rendered, Spe-
cialties Unusually Good.

A capacity house greeted DeRue
Brothers minstrels in the Auditorium
last evening and gave this well known
blackface organization an enthusiastic
welcome. The performance followed
closely along established minstrel lines,
but the songs were new and well rem
dered and the various specialties more
than usually entertaining.
The big attendance at last night 8
performance. coupled with the excel
lent patronage which the Cutter Stock
company received last week, would seem
to indicate good business IN the the
atrical line in Brattleboro during the
coming season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
APPOINTED FIELD WORKER.
Former Brattleboro Nurse to Assist
Board Of Charities.

Miss Anna r. Mcmahon of Mont
pelier has been appointed by w. II. JEFF
frey, secretary of the board of chart
ties and probation, as field worker in
the child department of the board. 1t
will be her duty to see that the chill
dren who are in the board 8 custody and
who have been placed in homes are
getting the proper treatment and care.
Miss Mcmahon is a graduate of St
Elizabeth hospital, Brighton, Mass, and
a post graduate of Corey Hill hospital
in Boston. She was for a time super
visor of the operating room in Memo
rial hospital, Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
! went by automobile to Londonderry

went by automobile to Londonderry
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and fam
lily of Springfield are at the home of
Mrs. Cook 8 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Hale.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Prentice and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Myron Prentice of Win
chester, N. H., were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stebbins. Mrs
Ada Prentice and Mrs. Minnie. Stetspn
of Winchester were guests there Mon
day. ssf.s5,d s4e>g
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A., StreeteE with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harringtos OF
Springfield left "Wednesday by auto
mobile to abet gone several days. Mr.
and Mrs. George. johnson of Brattlebo
70 are at the Streeter homie during
their absence ave