davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
Boost for Co. High school May s.

1t will put $4,000 900 in valuation
behind our high school and will In
sure that Monte Vista will be able
to offer the best high school facili-
ties of any town in the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Miss Marble from Formosa. Kan
sas has come to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Clark,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Wheeler OF Creede Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Zach Eagle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
AUTO DEALERS
PLAN BIG SHOW
Demand for Space at Coming
Exhibition Already Exceeds
"Reminiscences Cars.

Great Falls auto show. to be held in
the palm room of Hotel Rainbow March
II to Il, is attracting general attention
among dealers, distributors and pros
pective buyers of cars. More applications
are being made for exhibition space than
there is room to accommodate, but
complete and comprehensive showing of
the makes sold in this section of the
state will be made.
Besides the factory experts who will
be with each 'ine shown, dealers from
i all over this trade territory will be pres
ent to confer with distributors on prob
lens connected with handling their lines
this season, and the prospective pur-
chaser who attends the show will have
the benefit of expert advice as well as
an opportunity to compare the different
cars, consult with his local dealers, and
select the car best suited to his needs
and pocketboOk.
While prices on a few lines are re-
duced, the general trend IS toward sta
blity and a maintenance of the prices
that have obtained for the past year.
This is due to the fact that, while the
factories have been released from war
work and are being converted to peace
time production. this process of conver
sion interferes with the manufacture of
cars, so that it is expected that the de-
mand will be much greater than the sup
ply. 1t will also tend to keep the cost
of manufacture at 4 high level, even
tho raw materials are somewhat reduced
in price.
Many rafincments are seen on this
years models. and at least one new line
will be shown. AS this is the only show
that is planned in the state this season.
prospective buyers are looking forward
IN II with much interest This show will
! be limited to passenger cars. no aeces-
| sories, trucks or tractors being exhib
| tied This is made necessary by the lack
of floor space ana the fact that the man
| ufacturc OF passenger ears was prach-
| caliy suspended during the war. There
! fore the committee IN charge of the
| show feels that it is only proper to de-
vote this years show to passenger cars.
| for which big demand is anticipated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Ideal Beauty Parlors. open even'gs. -Ad.
Chocolate Shops homemade candies. Ad
Dr.. .Jenkin, dentist, 425 Ford Bldg.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell have
moved to Smelter hill.
For baggage and express, fone 5911.
Wilber Transfer Co.-Adv.
r. Z. Williams made trip to Big
Sandy on business yesterday.
Rose Moody, beauty parlor, 21O Cen
trail avenue. Fone 6442.-Adv.
w. f. Weiss of Bowdoin is in Great
Falls for a few days business visit.
A shipment of new hats just received
at Cunningham's Exclusive Millinery
ADV.
DR.. II. A. Thon, dentist, will be To-
Gated at 41o Ford building after March
ADV.
Miss Jenette Doane, of Havre, arriv-
cd yesterday afternoon to spend the
week end.
New models from New York on dis
play at Cunningham's Exclusive Millln-
ery-Adv.
The Wilber Transfer Co. pack and
crate household goods for storage and
shipment-Adv.
Frank and Kathleen McKenna are
here today from Havre to spend the day
visiting friends.
Mrs. Halle Kinders, after brief
visit in the city returned to her school
at Ulm yesterday.
C. C. Goff, manager of the Newman
lunch returned yesterday from a short
business trip to Havre.
Mrs. Nellie Naylor and son Fred, are
expected to return today from months
visit with relatives at Seattle.
Matt johnson and w. McMurtrey came
in from Havre yesterday to spend con-
pie days in the city on business.
A. 3. Ford, general master mechanic
for the Great Northern, returned from
short inspection trip to Havre ycster-
day.
Peter Kanewith, Peter l.. Sowa and
Francis Anderson are in the city toGay
from Havre to attend the X. Of Z. con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McCaughey left
yesterday afternoon for Stanford t. visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. McCdughcy
over Sunday.
Miss Seivert Anderson returned yes
terday to her home on Greenfield bench
after months visit in the city with
friends and relatives.
Mrs w. L. Melick arrived yesterday
afternoon to meet Mr.. Melick who re
turned on the afternoon from 4 short
business trip to. Helena
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Van de putte re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a sew
eral weeks pleasure trip on the Parlfic
coast and thru California.
George B. Button, assistant time keep
er for the Great Northern ut Wolf Point
arrived yesterday afternoon on train No
.,35 to attend the X. OF G. convention.
Miss Mildred Haglund and Miss Anna
r. Anderson, clerks for the Great
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
GOODMAN GREEN !.

L. J. (Sandy) Goodman, who is quite
well known in this city and is brother
of Abe and A. L. Goodman of the Good
man Cigar company, was married in
Helena Thursday evening to Miss
Thelma Green of Butte. The wedding
took place at the home of the groom's S
sister, Mrs. Theo Rindi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman are planning on making Great
Falls their home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
VULCANIZING
SHOP IS LAUNCHED
Central Auto Supply Company
Latest Motor Business
Firm Here.

A new vulcanixing firm, known as the
Central Auto Supply company, has open
ed for business at 1G Second street
north. r. G. Smith is manager and Al
Johnson will handle the vulcanizing work.
Mr.. johnson has had 10 years exper-
ience i'll the vulcanizing business in Min
neapolis and the past four years has been
shop foreman of Fisk Rubber company
repair shop, the largest in the northwest
He has also had factory experience and
concern
The firm will handle a full line of
auto accessories. Veedol oils, gas. tires
and tubes and assures the motoring pub
lie it's patronage will be appreciated.
L. a 4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
GENERAL WATSON LEAVES
BUTTE F0RkTNE PnESl0l0

Butte. Feb. 22.-Brigadier General
Frank B. Watson, who for week has
had command Of the United States troops
brot here because Of threatened disor-
ders in connection with labor troubles,
has been appointed to command at the
Preside. San Francisco. He left Butte
for the Preside this evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

Sergt. Ernest Polutnik has arrived
safely in the United States, according to
word received in. the city by relatives.
Polutnik landed at New York on Feb.
IA and his message read: LANDED safe
and sound and tickled to death; some
birthday present" Sergt. Polutnik' 8
birthday happens to be on Nalentin' s
iav
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

f. ]. Williams came in from Wolf
Point yesterday for a few days tusi-
ness visit
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
AL CARLEs napIATE rRoM nm.

rOND parent even the wires have their limitations
That is one answer to the thousands Of inquiries
which pouring into Washington from parents rea-
lives and sweehearis OF the lads There as to why
hes unable to get any information concerning their
boys within anything like reasonable time. in
Instances az a and IA Others receiving false news
Ever since The good ship George Washington hcaved
anchor and pointed her Brestward with her
load of "human freight and not so hui
man. the trans Atlantic cables have been swollen like
sausages and The wireless has spuitered like
convention Of hare-pped socialists With everything
TO the minulest detail concerning The President
Mrs Wilson. The prolific Boiling family the i5O college
professors the Cree mnsrcls and the two brass bands
the royal florist and tue imperial chef and his twenty
four culinary assistants who are making the Grand
Tour a magnificent exhibition Of American democracy in
fun and opulcni bloom
no sooner had the vessel gotten out Of sight Of land
nan the public informed Of the Presidents slight
cold On passing the place where The Lustana
sunk, which. by the way must have meant dctour Of
several hundred miles told That the President
raised his lal and sent "a silent prayer heayenward,
which tho correct direction OF course, but we could
not help recalling on reading that important item Of
news that week after the sinking OF the Lusana
he declared Americans TO be too proud TO fight"
on The Monday following the Presidents arrival in
France The cables conveyed to the following interest
ing bits Of Information: That his bed is Of mahogany
bound with brass and shaped like gondola: that he
chose church Of his denominalion that he ioned
vigorously in the singing: that he wore black morning
coat gray trousers and high hat that he did not take
seat in HE nrsi row Of pews but sat in the eighth
that he paid great attention to the preachers dis
course; that be wore the same air Of serenity ON his
arrival that he at home AT Brest the women wept
openly at his approach, just why not stated The
palace Of Prince Nurat Paris where the President So
3ouns described from cellar gable and the fact
Nat the bedroom occupied by Mr. Wilson contained four
pictures Of Napoleon, and silver crucix hung over his
bed was dutifuly recordsd-by cable
Ars Wilson's gowns ana millinery have been pie
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Editorial Opinion
GERMAN REDNEss.

From the New York Tribune.
What happened in Russia, in the dra-
matte phrase Of Georg Brades, was that
on being delivered from Czarism the
proletariat snatched the executloners
idle axe.
Will that happen in Germany2
Nobody knows. The power OF proph-
ecy is bankrupt in the world. Anything
may happen anywhere. And yet, just as
one learns in everyday life to accept
appearances Professionally, so one Will
dlstrust the parallellsm between Russia
and Germany. 10 may be real. 1t may
me that the Germans, with their genius
for complete and elaborate detail IN
place OF originality, will show us some
thing frightfully efficient in the way
OF Bolshevism. But the possibility
seems too theatrical and obvious.
We are obliged, at least, to consider
the dissimilartes. 10 Is very easy TO
be deceived by names. BOlshevism in
Germany may be, like Bolshevism in
Russia. not in fact but in spelling. our
own preference is TO believe this TO be
the case. and the basis for that opinion
is The common knowledge OF the differ
ences between Russia and Germany.
These are differences both OF degree
and Of Kind.
The German people are, in the first
place much more political than the
Russian people. Secondly, they are more
industrial. Thirdly, they have a much
larger equipment Of rational knowledge
and economic experience.
II these facts have any meaning what
ever it follows that the German people,
as a whole, have a much greater ca
pacity for self-government than the
Russian people and know their eco
Monies too well 10 enact the childish
tragedy Of killing the goose to get the
eggs.
one cannot imagine it--unless. Of
course, there is. indeed, fate that de-
crees poetic justice. In that case Ger
many may have been made mad for the
high purpose Of self-destruction. Bar
ring that one romantic possibility, we
incline 10 think that Bolshoyism in
Germany will turn out to be very un-
like a thing Of the same name in Rus
sia-or that in so far IL turns out TO
be the same thing IL will be over
whelmed in Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

tuTesdGeiy desoribedby oaie-afi faithful attention
has been given TO weather conditions the cuisine society
golng motoring. If the temperature Of the Presi-
dents morning bath has been omitted, It was through
oversight and may depend upon receiving that in
formation when the monopoIizaton Of the cables has be-
come absolutely complete.
All ths Information Of course has come as sort OF
garnsh to the solid assertions that everyone is in
absolute accord with Mr. Wilson in everything he utters,
may henceforth utter London and Paris papers to the
contrary Notwithstanding Sometimes however, the wires
evidently get crossed and received statements con-
fictng like these two THE President expressed warm
sympathy with Italys aspirations" and "Mr Wilson
did not know what Italy should receive. but that he in
tended TO support action that would be Just"
As stated at the outset the wires have their mita-
tions In than instance since the royal junket
began the press has carried much as two or more
pages OF Creelograms matters pertinent and mpert-
nent respecting the Trip Trumpha Tho hope deferred
by the business OF kng-makng which makeh the heart
sick Is OF the penalties which parents wives and
sweethearts pay 10 the Democracy witness To-
day But, let 1t strut its uneasy hour" TO quote its
chief exponent The Republic will be restored in 1920.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Government Railroad Operation
is Still Further to The, Rae

down? on the contrary, we bave TIM.
very day notice Of new wage Increases
The outlook, then, is that either thc
Government must raise freight anc
passenger rates still higher, 'or musi
pay out Of the United States Treasury
more and more millions 10 cover its
rental guarantee for the operation Of
the roads.
At the end OF September The Gov
ernment was S2i2 100000 behind the
nets of private management for the
nine months Of the previous year. 1t
Is true that in all the nine months OF
this year the Government did not
have the full benefit Of its increased
rates, while it had slapped up ex-
penses from the very first day Of the
year. But, with all the increased rates
in force during October as they were
during September, the Governments
nets are now seen to have gone still
further to the bad. To the S2i2,0OOO00
Of earning decline at the end Of Sep
tember, therefore, must now be added
another Si6,00O,O0O, putting the Govern
ment operation behind for the ten
months, as compared with last year,
S22s, s,O00,OoOl
Is this the reason the National Rail-
way Administration. after piling up the
expenses beyond what can possibly be
borne and lacking the ability or the
courage to cut them, is wildly anxious
TO throw the roads back at the heads
Of the owners, in the worst smash ever
recorded in private or public business
and finance? But. having created this
impossible burden for the railways. the
Government cannot thus, at a moments
notice and without provision for their
future, rid itself of the roads except
at the penalty of national ruin.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

ling years TO have every undertaking III
into a carefully devised municipal pro
gram. As proof of this, let any city
engineer mayor. commissioner or coun-
Gilman take pencil and paper and Sc
down needed Improvements and their
approximate costs. The list will SOC
reach such length and total as will
exceed the financial ability Of the mu-
nicipality for years TO come. This means
that work for 1919 and succeeding
years must be selected with regard to
It's relative value and urgency.
Where city-planning commissions
with vision exist. municipal programs
VIII have been formed before this.
Where they exist but lack vision, n be-
hooyes them 10 open their eyes and
their minds and point the way. Cities
without planning boards might well
create them, II State legislation per-
mits, and seek statutory authority, with
the opening of their legislatures, where
II is now lacking. But no city or vii
lage should wait for the legislature to
authorize a planning commission. Co
operation among existing officials and
the mere saying the word plan" 10
llc Citg chbihVti hids US ihihioutaeOiJ
productive Of planning results.
Where there's a will there's way.
The opportunities for municipal i'm
provements, combined with unparalleled
service, are many and great. The war
has been won, but the world and this
country will not have been made safe
for democracy" II suitable work at ade-
quate pay Is not provided, both now
and in the future, for every soldier,
sailor and toller who helped win the
war.
The world expects every American
TO do its duty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
WHAT SHALL WE NAME
THE NAVAL WAR BABIES:

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. i2.-tBy Mail In
connection with the proposal TO divide
the surrendered German battlecraft
among the allies and the United States,
II is suggested here that the battle
cruiser Hindenburg be given TO France
and renamed the Marshal Foch."
This is on the theory that since Ger
many named the battleship after her
greatest soldier, the ship should be
given to the nation which really pro-
duced the greatest soldier.
1t also is suggested that the Seydlitz.
the German flagship, be allocsted to
England and rechristened the Beatty
after the admiral commanding the fleet
20 which she struck her flag.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

The more information we get about
the receipts and the expenses Of the
railways the worse IL looks for Gov
ernment operation. September, as we
have seen, showed increased expenses
over the corresponding month Of the
previous year, under private marage-
ment, at the rate of about a billion
and half Of dollars a year. The
Government, however, had piled upon
The public such higher freight and pas
senger rates that the September oper-
ating income scored a slight improve
ment over the corresponding month OF
1917.
But now the preliminary reports for
October. disclosing about the same
operating revenues as in September,
but further rise OF expenses. The
operating income for October, in truth,
was nearly si2,0000O0 less than in
september. II was some Si6,000,O00
less than October Of last year.
II is the same old story. The Govern
ment can always spend more and more;
II cannot earn.
There is every reason 20 expect worse
yet. In October the railroads were still
hauling millions Of tons of far freight.
They were still carrying hundreds OF
thousands Of troops and other Govern
ment officials, rushed from one part Of
the country TO the other on war busi-
ness. With the signing of the armistice
on November II we must assume that
Government freight and Government
passengers, up till then crowding the
capacity Of the railways, began TO drop
Is there anlbody who would venture
to assume that as the traffic OF the rail-
ways comes down, under Government
operation, the expenses OF the railways,
under Government operation, will come
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
With The Psraqraphers

We are not much OF Judge of character Two wears
ago We considered a certain very promising He IS
now so near hell he smell sulphur and there is no
prospect OF his backing out.--Atchison Globe
rle Ginger says that the only modern convenience
she mas found at her present boarding house that the
soup IS so thin that she can cat with her veil on
Dallas News
The earthquake shock at i30 SUNDAY morning came
Ike an explosion 10 caused Mr. Herden night clerk al
the Boas Hotel to stagger and almost fall II shook
dollar Out OF his hand which had Just been paid him by
gucst.-Wanut Ridge Blade
one Of the most delightful hngs we know about the
conclusion OF peace is the fact that Franklin Adams
Captain Franklin p will be back writing that interest
ing column in The New York Tribune agan-Calumet
Minig Gazette
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
A NEW WORLD
Bu Edmund Vance Cooke

A New World for the New Yearl
Lay the dead Past on its dismal bier.
The hideous monster Of the triple-head,
Menace Magnancy and Might, Is dead,
And they who died TO slay 1t hold 1t fast
Within a deepening grave. The Past is past.
Let us the living, see that no new seed
OF despotsm rears a later breed.
We are as all men are and should we go
The Prussian path shall meet the Prusslan woe.
''Whoso shall take the sword dies by the sword"
So spake a Man whom men call Lord,
And Truth is even as true for you and me
As spoken by the shores of Galilee.
Wherefore the Past being past, shall we not rear
A New World for the New Year?
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Nlneteen-nineteen offers unparalleled
opportunities 10 every city, town and
village in the land. Hosts Of soldiers
sailors and war workers Will be eager
for employment, contractors and sup
ply men viii be turning from military
to civil contracts, engineers and other
technically trained men Will stand
ready TO plan and direct construction,
all after years during which municipal
improvements have been at a stand
still! At such a juncture great service
ma ybe rendered, by the undertaking
OF extensive construction, TO those who
have devoted themselves to the cause
OF democracy at home and abroad, while
at the same time industry will be stab
ilized, general prosperity promoted and
our municipalities provided with long
delayed and much-needed improve
ments.
To fulnll these multiple opportunl-
ties for service requires extensive and
careful planning, both physical and
financial. Some cities have already
done such planning, or have IL well
under way. Others have scarcely be-
gun. There is no time TO lose The
construction season will soon be upon
us. Men needing work, and highly de-
serving It, will be awaiting employment
In everIlncreaslng numbers, unless
every city and village does It's part.
Municipal work for 1919 should be
planned with a view to starting FIRST on
jobs which can be got under way early
in the year, and which can be adjusted
readily TO the labor supply, and per-
haps TO the materials supply as well.
No city should look upon finding en-
ployment for the demobillzed as mere
stop-gap work. There will be moro,
need than ever in this year and succeed
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
a Perfect Christmas
BY w. ID. GREENE.

The Christmas tree stands brave an,
fair,
The table groans beneath its load
With mistletoe DER all.
In every heart is happiness
And Joy in every glance,
For their soldier boy returns today
From the battlenelds OF France.
A martial step sounds on the porch,
The door swings open wide,
And TO his breast the soldier clasps
His mother and his bride.
His father grips him by the hand,
While tears flow down his cheek,
The eyes Of mother and Of wife,
Exphess what lips can't speak.
His little brother drops his toys,
And comes upon the run,
To hear his soldier brother tell
OF how he fought the Hun.
And now around the festal board
They bow their heads and say
"We thank Thee, gracious Lord, for this
A perfect Christmas Day"
The call for economy In every walk
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1919.
WATCH YOUR sTEPi THIS is THE cor SIGNAL TO
THE NEW YEAR!

WATCH YOUR STEP THIS Is THE cor SIGNAL TO
THE NEW YEAR,
rAPPY NEW YEAR,
III You can write it January T. 1919 If you watch
out You can make happy ifyou Join all the rest Of
rs in Trying and
Nineteen-eightecn was a great year for endnss,
It ended the Great War
Ended German autocracy.
Ended submarine boat piracy.
Ended Hohenzolern and Iapsburg rule
But It left
Mountains OF work aheadl
There's peace 10 make for more than thirty nations.
Peaceful prosperity 10 brins back to all nations and
peoples.
League Of Nations to make under the hope that it
win make for worldpeace forever.
American problems Of economics. politics. industry
and health TO solve.
Why
Nineteen-nneteen must hustlel
There arc only going TO be 800 days in 1912 and i'm
keep everybody busy TO get things squared away and
running right in that tmei This ought to be great
year for beginnings and dongsl
OF course It's new year. and It's true the war has
changed many things and written many lessons for us
to learn but
It's the same old world
We're going to make good resolutions and keep EN- as
long as we can, usual; and work and live in
houses just as we've always been doing ever since we
can remember
But It's a different world
It has some now problems and a lot Of new light on
old ones.
We're neighbors now to the folk the
some OF us have kin and green graves our heroes
"oyer There But we're thinking more now about the
other Fellow right here than used TO think. and we're
an resolved to make ihis
better country in a better word
Let's go 10 itl Happy New Year TO YOU