davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
GRAND JURY TO
 HEAR B0NNINE CASE TOMORROW

A grand jury has been summoned to appear at the county courthouse tomorrow morning and consider the case of Edward Bonnine. who is held by the police for killing Joseph Calla- han, the young son of Edward Calla- han of this city. States Attorney Cummings will ask for an indictment against Bonnine for murder in the first degree. The Callahan boy was shot last month as~ he stood near Bonnine's home, the latter thinking young Callahan was one of crowd of boys who had been taunting him.
 TOLOA BRINGS 1,12e TROOPS.
 Boston, May Is = The transport Toloa from Brest docked here today with 1,129 officers and men. the greater part of whom, are from the middle West. The 121st Machine Gun Battalion with e5 officers and 7B6 men was the principal unit aboaxA
Republican farmer., 1919-05-16

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02
Great Falls Music House
Wholesale and Retail.

ivers & Pond, Adam Schaaf, Emerson,
n. Schulz Co., Lrndeman g. Sons. Es.
tay, Jacob Doll & Sons. Wa'worth- Ma.
son & Co., Knabe AnaeWs, Emerson &
liademan kngelum. and Welte- Mlgnon.
thu greatest Player Piano ever invented
Also the Columbia GrafonoIas and
Pathe Pathephone; no needles used.
Boston and New York prices guaranteed.
FRANK CANTLON
tel. $3.50 SIS Cent. Ave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02

months visit with relatives and friends
at Philadelphia Baltimore and Charlotte,
n G.
Entire stoek Of hats ut reduced
prices. Nothing reserved. South Side
Millinery. 11a Fourth street south, be-
tween First and Second avenues south.
ADV
Miss Edith Hurviek left "Wednesday
afternoon TO return 10 her home in Hell
ena after spending the past few DAYS In
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. How
ard Holt.
Mrs. j. ", Bnrdette and daughter,
Nancy. of Lewistown. stopped for n brief
visit in the city "Wednesday while en-
route to Helena for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. O. /. lines. eli Eighth avenue
south. will leave this Thursday morning
for Milwaukee. Wis, where she will
visit with friends and relatives for sew
era months.
Mrs. r. Il. Clements and small son
will return to Grent Falls Saturday from
Cincinnati and other points east, where
they have been visiting relatives for the
past two months
Mrs. II, ". soule and children, of
Iewistown, passed through Grent Falls
Wednesday afternoon on their way TO
Helena where they will join Mr., Hnule
ard make their home for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Jordan. .Ir, and
four daughters. returned ta Great Falls
Wednesday morning from Seattle where
they have mada their home for the past
two years. They viii again make their
homo in this city.
II. NJ. Messick returned Tuesday night
to Great Falls from Chicago where he
and his wife went few weeks ago in
tending To make their home Mr.. Mes
sick found that there is no place like
Great Falls so has returned to this city
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02

Highwood to spend few days here
looking after business interests.
Archie Robertson arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Charleston. S. c., and
will make his home with his aunt, Mrs
!. NJ Reeves and Mrs Ed. Thelander.
Henry Geist will leave this Thursday
morning for New York City where he
will attend the national convention of
the De LAVAL Cream Separator company
Miss Edyth Calcott has returned from
Seattle where she spent the past two
months and has resumed her position
len.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Fennimore and children will
leave this Thursday morning for two
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02
Grocery Specials
From Main Floor

Banquet Butter, per lb. sec
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for Csc
Star Naptha, 5 small packages for 25c
Swift Courtney Matches, carton. Csc
Gold Dust, 5 small packages Csc
Kohler's Ammonia, 3 bottles for. Csc
American Bluing, ; bottles for. ;. Csc
Bulk Japan Tea, per pound .39c
English Breakfast Tea, | pound 39e
Hunts Baking Powder, per pound 2Oc
Crescent Baking Powder, lib. can Zoe
Diamond c Soap, q bars for. .s1.OO
Pearl White Soap, Il bars for S1.0O
Prices Extracts, small bottles :. Zoe
Joyful Coffee, pound 39c
Good Bulk Coffee, pound. SAC
Golden Elk Tomatoes, per case $500
Empson's Pumpkin, per case . $3.50
Tomatoes, | gallon can 49c
Blue Label Catsup, small bottles .17c
Blue Label Catsup, medium size. 25c
Blue Label Catsup, large size ;. 34c
Picnic Hams, per lb. Csc
Main floor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02

day night for Portland, Ore, where she
will visit for several months with her
parents Mr.. Reed will leave today by
automobile for the oil fields of Wyoming
where he will look after business for
several weeks and then join his wife at
Portland
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02

Worlds series, Chicago and
Cincinnati, electric score board,
Grand today, l o'clock sharp.
Admission 35c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02
Montana School Of Music

2O1 Central Avenue, top floor Cascade
Bank Bldg. Thoro instruction in piano,
violin, viola, cello, mandolin, harp, etc.
Evening classes for adults. For terms
and engagements see Prof. Fisher, late
director and instructor of music. Montana
State University Fone 6902.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-02

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin to be gem
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross." Always buy an un-
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve Head
ache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia
Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes Of Il
tablets cost but a few cents at drug
stores-larger packages also. Aspirin ia
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Salicylcacii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
U. s. Urged to Develop Chemical
 Porcelain Industry

Chicago, Sept. 26-The use of American made chemical porcelain and development of that industry in this country was urged today by Her. man s. Coors, Golden, Colo, address ing the delegates to the Fifth Nation al Exposition of the Chemical Indus tries here. MT. Coors urged the use of the American product in prefer ence to that made in Japan arguing that the Amercian pottery was su- perior to that manufactured in the Orient although he admitted the Jap anese product could be sold for less.
 Investigation has shown that any toddling infant, sufficiently strong to waddle around is given work in the Japanese potteries," MT. Coors de- clared. These children receive seven- teen cents day for their work. The daily wage of the Japanese potter is thirty cents for an eleven and a half hour day.
 "It is commonly believed that Jap anese labor is inefficient and that one American laborer is fair equivalent of three or four Japanese laborers. After doing business for several years in the Orient, consider such a com- parison altogether erroneous, and that the difference is practically nothing"
 MT. Coors said dealers should ham, dle the domestic article because of the quality and because American indus try should be patronized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

men who get nervous about assassi- nation. Written shortly after the attack upon his life in Milwaukee in 1912. For the last II years l have, of course, understood that l might at any time be shot and probably would be shot some time. 1 think l have come off uncommonly well. l can not understand any serious minded public man not being so absorbed in the great and vital questions with which he has to. deal as to exclude thoughts of assassination. It is not question of courage"
 Colonel Roosevelt, in what was probably one of his last letters to Sir George in 1918, referred to the fact that his four sons and a son-in- law were fighting for the allies. After referring to them in terms of affection and that he would not for anything "have them anywhere else," he concluded: q fear we would welcome their return home, each with an arm or leg off, so that they could feel that they had played their parts manfully,-and yet we could have them back!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Texan, IF Receives Twelve Citations
 For Heroic Acts

Washington, Sept. 26-In connec- tion with the triumphant parade of the soldiers of the First division, a story is released through the war de- partment bringing to mind the valor of those whose spirit only could be with the comrades in their march up the avenue. The story concerns the exploits of a courageous young Texan Sergt. Kenneth c. Burns of the First division, who fell during an attack south of Soissons, July IS, 1918.
 Sergeant Burns was a young lad, barely 17, but we'll built and typical ly Texan. He had an intrepid dispo- sition and was filled with a desire to be in the midst of everything that tasted of a fray. When his regiment al duties were slack he would make long voyages into no mans land, both by day and night, and was early rec ognized as an excellent observation scout. He was called upon often to accompany raiding parties, and al- ways came back able to furnish im- portant information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

On one occasion he was sent with another sergeant and corporal to investigate the cause of sounds in the enemy lines, sounds which suggested that gas attack was being prepared. His companions failed to complete the trip, so Burns made the crossing alone and discovered that the enemy was preparing pill box strong point. Besides returning with this inforina
 tion, he bore a watch and other per sonal belongings of a German officer, along with valuable maps and sketches. No one actually learned how these were secured, but it seems that Burns got his Boche-an officer.
 Another time he made three trips to no mans land to demolished Ger man plane and brought back the body of the aviator, together with the camera equipment and a machine gun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
ROOSEVELTS BIOGR APHER THROWS INTERESTING SID FLIGHTS ON THE
 COLONEL'S CAR FER AS LITERATEUR

gave him ease and relaxation h' could get in no other way, mot ever on horsebackW
 Roosevelt Sayings. Statements and apothegms charac teristically Rooseveltian abound ir this collection of letters. Some o1 them are here reproduced for the first time in any newspaper: "A great free people owes it to it. self and to mankind not to sing into helplessness before the powers o1 evil"
 "Unfortunately for us, small men do most of the historic teaching in the colleges. The great historian must have the scientific spirit, able to marshal and weight the facts"
 "The presidential office tends tc put a premium upon mans keep ing out of trouble rather than upon his accomplishing results. The cleo torate is very apt to vote with its back to the future."
 "I do not think the average Amer ican multi-millionaire a very high type and I do not much admire him. On the whole our people are, spiri- tually as we'll as materially, on the average better and not worse off than they were 100 years ago."
 "Each man knows where his own shoe pinchss. I have had a most vivid realization of what it nut have meant to Abraham Lincoln, in the midst of the heartbreaking anxieties of the Civi War, to have to take up his time trying to satisfy candidates for postmaster"
 "There are numerous and grave evils incident to free government, but after all is said and done I can- not imagine any real man being willing to live under any other sys- tenn"
 Benedict Arnold! What base web was shot through the wool of his wild daring! He was at heart Lucifer, that child of thunder and lover of the battles hottest heat"
 "The more l read Carlyle the more hearty grows my contempt for his profound untruthfuplness and for his shrieking deification of shams!"
 q have never understood public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

New York, Sept. 26.-Delving into
 the mine of 100000 letters which ] Theodore Roosevelt wrote during his
 public career, Joseph Bucklin Bishop
 the Colonel's biographer, in the Octo-
 Der issue of Scribner's Magazine
 bring to light number of gems in the intimate correspondence be-
 tween the former president of the United States and Sir George Otto Hrevelyan, Bart, o. M., English statesman and author, with whom
 the great American enjoyed a rare friendship covering 20 years.
 Mir. Bishops paper, the second of
 the series, entitled Roosevelt and l Trevelyan,' reveals the many-sided Roosevelt as "an unsuitable reader of books," his warm sympathy. for authors and his broad and profound knowledge of ancient and modern literature. Even amid the cares of the presidency, MT. Roosevelt, it is shown maintained a regular cores pondence with leaders of literary and intellectual life both in this country and Europe. In Sir George Trevelyan, nephew of the historian Macaulay, he found man singularly responsive to his own intellectual tastes and knowledge. The cores pondence began when he was gover- ner of New York. and continued un- til few months before MT. Roose- velts death.
 Covered Wide Range.
 'I certainly would not be willing to hold the presidency at the cost of failing to do the things which make the real reason why 1 care to hold it all," he wrote to Sir George on May 28, 1904.
 q had much rather be real pre- sident for three years and half than figurehead for seven years and half. I think l can truthfully say that l now have to my credit a sum of substantial achievements and the rest must take care of it. self"
 Previously, in 1899, Thevelyan had sent Governor Roosevelt copy of the first part of his history. ''The Revolution" which made a deep impression on it's recipient and which he praised for "its inter- est, delightful humor, absolute fair and exactness of narra- tive,' an opinion which was shared by Senator Lodge and Elihu Root, both of whom later joined with Roosevelt in buying silver loving up and sending it to Sir George as l a token of their appreciation. Roose- 1elt, his biographer says, was al ways on the alert for writers of only ''even moderate fame" and of them with friendly let 5ers and invitations to visit him at 1 he white house or Oyster Bay.
 The books that made the president happy covered a remarkable range, history, fiction, philosophy, travel, zoology, ornithology, anthropology, 'eligion and art and he said they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Railway Rolling
 Stock Is Saved
 From BOlsheviki

Omsk, July 20, via Vladivostok Aug. 12-(Correspondence of The As. sociated Pres)--Ninety per cent ot the raailroad rolling stock in the Perm, Ekaterinburg and Cheliabinsk districts was pulled out before the territory was given over to the Bol- sheviki, according to General Jack of the Inter-Allied Technical committee, who assisted in the evacuation. Over 30,000 freight cars and approximate ly 600 locomotives were saved.
 The railroad bridge over the Kama at Perm, 970 yards long, was put out of commission by the Siberian mili- tary before leaving. 1t is not so ser iously damaged, however, that it can- not be easily repaired. One complete span was dumped into the river.
 The Kama fleet, thirty-nine vessels, several of which had been converted into gunboats, but later dismantled, was accidentally burned.
 General Jack left Perm four hours before the Balshevik shells began to fall in the town. With him came Otto T. Glaman, American vice-consul, who had been asked by the Russian au- thorities to remain at his post as late as possible for tine moral effect of his presence on the population during the days of evacuation. General Jack was loud in his praises of Glaman for valuable assistance rendered him in keeping trains moving.
 The peasant population as we'll as the bourgeoisie fled before the Bol- shevik advance. Families loaded their possessions onto carts or boxcars and took the road east. Every country road leading out was filled with these carts moving in caravans, leading cows and horses, often carrying pigs and fowls. It was not unusual to find a family of four or five crowded into a boxcar with all their domestic an imals and household goods, bound eastward with no fixed destination.
 Practically no stocks of merchandise were moved. The railway machine shops were left intact as were fac tories of all sorts, no effort having i been made to destroy them as would probably have been the case if evacu- ating to a foreign foe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Hot Campaign for
 Mexican Presidency

Washington, Sept. 26.-The politi- cal campaign between Generals Con- zales and Obregon for the presidency of Mexico is steadily growing hotter. Through advices from Mexico City it was learned today that General Obre- gon is making a "swing around the circle" and plans to reach Mexico City during the absence of President Carranza in the north.
 Rafael Zubaron, Obregon's cam paign manager says that one result of the visit of General Obregon to the capital will be to alienate many mem- bers of congress from the cause of Gonzales, who is supported by the Carranzistas.
 Gonzales campaign manager, Senator J. Sanchez Ascona is bitter ly attacking Obregon and Zubaron in an effort to hold in line the members of congress whom he had interested in the candidacy of Gonzales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
New Organization to
 Protect the Negro

Washington, Sept. 26-Plans for a nation wide campaign to organize local and state units of the National Equal Rights league, for the purpose of protecting American negroes against trace discrimination, pros cription, segregation and violence" are being worked out at conference of the league now in session here Delegates from 30 states were in attendance
 The conference has also decided to launch drive for $200,000 to be used to suppress lynching, disfranchise- ment, segregation and Jim Crowism. |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

The Province of Saskatchewan, Can ada, has established a minimum wage for women and girls of $9.6O per week for the first, $10.50 per week for the second three months, $11.5O per week for the third three months, $13.5O for the fourth three months, and there after they will be considered experi- enced and shall receive not less than S15 per week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Bulgaria Regards
 Terms as Severe

Paris, Sept. 26.-The terms of peace offered Bulgaria are considered by the Bulgarian delegation as very rigorous, some of them completely in- acceptable, according to statement prepared by M. Theodoroff, head of the Bulgarian mission prior to leav- ing Paris and which has just been made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

Later during a trench raid at Mont didier, he captured whole machine gun crew.
 His twelfth citation was written on the day of his death at the sector op- posite Montdidier, just south of Sois- sons. The memory, of his exploits was an inspiration to the men of his battalion all through their later work in the front line trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27

Play safe-install a safe for your valuabies. Adams Printing com- pany, Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-27
Taylor & Co, RtA1 hnow 4,,,, the Fat,
' n1 n11sIate aud Tn,u
 Phone 1OS2. 2 '1uSsa'aas 1SEs

Fn0ne lO32. lo5s''
 baIfIsote MIfsntted7-1ooo q DOC pair men, :, Shoe $ Shop, Phona pas 1sa1 Palr' GeS Second Ave. ''''e lz46, lnI
 Qa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNlZED IN This
CITY YESTERDAY MORNING

One Of the prettiest little home
weddings ever solemnized in Ocala
was when Miss Anna Mcdowell yes
terday morning became the bride of
Mr. Clyde G. Baicom.
This wedding occurred at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. w. III.
Mcdowell on Fort King avenue and
was witnessed by about forty special
friends Of the family
Tie marriage ceremony occurred at
eleven o'clock and for this occasion
the home was most attractively dec
Grated with asparagus ferns and guam
titles of lovely, fragrant pink car1a-
tions. The living room and dining
room. opening into each ether, were
especially attractive and bridelike.
The large folding doors between the
two rooms were draped with a cur
tain Of white almost entirely covered
with the feathery asparagus fern and
it was in this doorway that the young
couple stood to plight their troth.
The lights were all shaded in white
and trimmed with the fern and on
tables. mantles, book cases, side
board and serving tables were large
vases of the pink carnations.
At eleven o'clock, the hour set for
the ceremony, to the strains of the
wedding march played by Mrs. John
Fl. Taylor, the officiating minister,
Rev. ]. r. Herndon, entered and took
his place followed by the bride and
groom, who entered the room togeth-
er. The bride was to have been
attended by her only sister, Miss
Mary Mcdowell. who was unable to
be present on account of illness.
The bride was married in her trav.
cling costume, a handsome tailored
suit of navy blue, with which she
wore white georgette blouse, blue
georgette hat, bronze shoes and
gloves and bag. Her flowers we're
a big corsage bouquet of Parma vic.
let's. After the ring service was per-
formed and the young couple pro-
nounced man and wife they were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

Paris, Jan. 16.-The question OF
whether the peace conference is to
be secret or wholly open to the eyes
and ears Of the world the settlement
of which has been long awaited, was
brought to a focus today when it was
announced that an agreement had
been made to confne the information
given the public to a daily official
commuaique and that a gentlemen's
agreement prevailed among the dele
gates not to discuss or in any way
give information of the meetings in
the foreign office.
No written official announcement
Of this purpose was issued, but word
was passed out to this effect, and it
was followed by an explosion of pro-
tests which quite drowned out the
doings Of the peace commissioners.
The understanding is that the Am
erican and British delegates opposed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
"WATcH YOUR STEP" AT THE
TEMPLE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Fascinating, entrancing, catchy
and enticing music is what one will
hear il Watch Your Step" Irving
Berlin's international syncopated
musical success, which comes to the
Temple theatre Wednesday night.
Watch Your Step is a real novelty
in latter day musical plays depending
largely for its enormous success on
its music and dancing and the clever
ability of the members Of the cast
and chorus. A distinctive some
thing" pervades the whole perform
ance of Watch Your Step" which
sends its audiences out with melodies
to remember and whistle. The quail.
ity of the music has been made fam
iliar to theatregoers through the kind
offices of the orchestras, who have
found the song hits, especially "Set-
tie Down in a One Horse Town." ap-
propriate for many occasions.
The plot is light and has to do
with the reading of will and a huge
sum of money. The inheritance is to
go to the ma1 who has not been en-
shared by woman and if none such
qualify to the young lady who has
not been beguiled by man. There are
two candidates and both are led out
to see the town and temptations
thrown their way This gives an op-
portunity for visits to stage doors. to
fox trot palace, the foyer of an
opera house. box scene in the opera
house, sleeping car and a cabaret
shcw.
The company is large and works
with vim. The scenery is all new
and built on the Urban idea for it's
seasons tour. The costumes are
new and startling in their effect.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
HAPPY AND AT WORK


Mr.. Harper Aiken, former attache
of this paper, has received his hon
orable discharge from the army of
the United States. and is again happy
and at work at Bartlesville, Okla
His place was kept open for him
and he is succeeding finely in his new
home.
When the company of which he was
a member returned home a banquet
was rendered them by the citizens
of Bartlesville in commemoration of
their services to their country.
large number were in attendance
and Unexpectedly our young friend
was called upon to respond to a toast
and it will be gratifying to his Ocala
friends to know that he rose equai
to the occasion and acquitted himself
handsomely.
Thus Ocala is sending out her con-
tributions in all directions and it is
gratifying that almost without excep.
ion they are making good records.