davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
RAILWAY SH0PMEN TO
BE PAID ON BASIS OF
8-HOUR WORKING DAY

Washington, Sept. Exchanges in
the wage scale of railroad shopmen
under which they will be paid on the
basis of an eight-hour day similar to
members of the four brotherhoods,
are embodied in the first national
agreement covering their wages AM
working conditions, which 1t was
learned today has been signed by d.
rector General Hines and represent =
tives of the six international shop
crafts. The changes mean an IN
crease of four cents an hour and We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

Stomach trouble often makes one
Respondent. 1t hits man where ne
lives, saps his strength and energy ana
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him a few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets to improve his digestion and
loosen UP his bowels and in most
cases recovery is prompt and he Is
soon feeling we'll and happy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
Amherst Defeats Bowdoin.

Amherst, Mass. Sept. 29.-Amherst
defeated Bowdoin in the opening
football game today. to o. Am
herst played most of the game
in Bowdoin territory but failed
to make touchdowns twice in
the first period when Bowdon held on
the five-yard line. ling kicked goal
from the field from the io-yard line
in the last period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
National League
uy NoRHiNs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
NnnLnn. a. AfklpiirS ..

Philadelphia, Sept. 29,--New York
defeated Philadelphia today in the
seasons final game here, clinchlng
third. place. Burns infield out ana
his double drove home the locals two
runs. but Lewis sacrifice fly with the
bases filled in the sixth tied the score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
TRANSFER BUSINESS
STARTS WITH SUPPORT
OF TRANSFERS UNION

The starting of new transfer busi-
ness by contractor. who came mere
from Rio Puerco. bringing twelve
teams and six wagons for heavy haul
ing. was announced yesterday at
strike headquarters.
The new company was stated 10
have recognized the Transfers union
and to have the endorsement of the
Central Labor union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

Probably the richest film actress
in the world is Nell Shipman, who
has inherited half of an estate valued
at five million dollars through the re-
cent death OF her father, Arnold Fos-
ter Shipman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

In most of the cities OF chile Wo'
men are employed as street car con
ductors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
Totals
PhilaCleIIIllia.

Burns. Three base hit Mogrldse
Stolen Mogridge, Baker, Plpp
Kopp. Sacrifice flies-Lewis, WICK
Bases on balls-Off Mogrldge
Keefe 3. Struck out--By Mogrldge 4
Keefe ).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

To any father and mother:
In the Navy, your boys
. food, health, work and play,
and moral welfare are looked
after by responsible experts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
IS Year Old Rheumatic
Throws Away His
Clutches

II am now Is years of age. and for
number Of years have suffered with
rheumatism, eczema, and a severe itch
ing ! was compelled to walk on crutches
! obtained no relief until | began to take
Number 40 For The Blood. Have taken
eight bottles and my rheumatism and the
itching eczema is all gone. On Christ
mas day | laid away my crutches and
get around pretty well without them.
You have my permission to use this let
ter to advertise Number 40, as l feel
that / have received great benefit and
will continue the treatment believing ]
will receive more, and I wish to recon-
mend it to other like sufferers to do
as | have done and try Number 40 and
get relief. With great pleasure / sub
scribe myself. Yours very truly, Isaac
Ludwig, Delphos, Ohio. March II, 1917
Number 40 is demanded in gouty condi-
tions, malnutrition. poisoning auto-tox-
ication. constipation, chronic rheumatism
and catarrh. liver complaint, and all di-
seases arising from impure blood. Made
by J. c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
40 years druggist.
Model Pharmacy, 312 Central avenue; !;
Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 10 Third street
south: Great Falls Drug Co., wholesale
istributors.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
METROPOLITANS IN
CONCERT PROGRAM
Rare Treat for the Lovers of
Music of Great Falls Comes
on Friday Evening.

Music lovers of Great Falls will have
an opportunity to hear some rare artists
on Friday evening when the Metropoli-
tan Singers appear as an attraction ex-
traordlnary at the Grand opera house.
Manager William Steege has secured the
singers as the result of making sub
stantial guarantee and in order that the
patrons Of his house may have the adj
vantage of a real treat in music, he has
made the price of admission one that
will meet the popular favor, he thinks
In addition, he has offered to the school
boys and girls a chance to hear the pro-
gram at just half the price to be charged
adults for this number.
The Metropolitans comprise five per-
sons, three women and two men. The
women are Miss Beulah Hayes, soprano
Miss Mardge Miller. contralto and Miss
Mary Glen, accompanist. The men are
Alfred G. Green, tenor and Leonard
S. Aldridge. basso These artists have
been identified in principal parts with
some of the best opera companies and
every one of them is an artist of recog-
nized ability and as the result Of train
ing by the masters in the line.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
PLAN BALL FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion Will Celebrate
Victory Over Germany With
Big Public Dance Nov. IL.

As part of the celebration of armlstle
day, Nov. IL, the Great Falls branch of
the American Legion will hold big
victory military ball in the Masonic
temple that evening.
This was decided at the regular meet
ing Of the legion Monday evening after
Lewis Osterle Of the Knights of Pleasure
dancing club had won the respect OF the
legion by offering to turn over his OPP
ton on the hall for that evening so the
soldiers might hold the big ball. A gen
eral observance Of the day, the first an
niyersary of the cessation of hostilities,
is hoped for by the soldiers.
In appreciation of Mr.. Osterles kind
ness the legion accorded him vote OF
thanks
1t was also decided to hold monthly
dances under the auspices of the legion
and under the direction Of the enter
tainment committee.
A report from the finance officer, c.
Davidson, showed that the legion took
in S1475 at the two performances of
the minstrel show. A detailed statement
of the proceeds and the profit will be
issued through the press as soon as all
the bills are received. At this time the
amount received as percentage Of the
second performance receipts for the
auditorium fund will be announced.
The legion served notice that no bills
against the organization will be paid
hereafter unless the purchase is requisi-
toned Though the finance officer,
Charles Davidson.
Arrangements to take over the sol
diers' employment bureau and handle it
at the legion clubhouse with the co
operation of the Red Cross are now be-
ing completed and the bureau expects
to open in about one week.
Other business transacted by the
soldier organization at the meeting Mon
day night include the appointment of
committees and decision to support the
campaign for memorial fountain at the
head Of Central avenue. A committee
was named to work with the park board
in the selection of design or in the
development of sentiment in favor of the
fountain The legion will not however
solicit funds or aid in an effort to raise
money for the fountain.
Committee named are:
Finance Davidson, O. |. DeShon
H. B. Hoffman
Athletic-Glen Miller, A. Jardine, Tom
Adamson.
Entertainment-Lew Osterle, E. j
Fitzpatrick, E. Judson.
Auditing Harry Davidson, Fl. G
Boorman. John Clark.
Membership-D. X. Woods, r. X
West. Frank Flaherty, T. X. Multi, G.
r. fairfield.
House-Elmer Judson, Paul Stanton
E. J. Fitzgerald.
Publicity-O. I. DeShon. E. f. Rior-
dan. Aron Singer, Lewis 0sterle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
BEAN WILL BRING
PEACOCK TO MONT.
Deputy Leaves for Michigan City
to Return With Suspected
Check Artist.

Deputy Sheriff W G. Bean left Mon
day for Detroit, Michigan, to return
with f. NJ. Peacock accused by bank
at Belt of cashing a raised check. Ex-
tradition papers for Peacock were pre-
pared BY County Attorney II. 6. Ben
net and will be used in case the prisoner
changes his mind in regard to returning
to Montana voluntarily. After his ar
rest in Michigan, Peacock said that he
would waive extradition.
1t is alleged that Peacock raised ST.
check to one calling for $500. cashed
it at a bank at Belt and left the state
He was arrested at Detroit Saturday by
a representative Of the Burns detective
agency and will be tried here, it is under
stood, on a larceny charge. Officials
have evidence going to show that the
suspect wrote q check for SD, payable
to cash. at Chicago bank and later
by altering the figures and adding the
word hundred to the writing. made il
appear that the voucher was originally
drawn for $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complemon
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' OliveT Tabletsareapurely
vegetable compound mixed with oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaye clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get tatthe cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calonel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 1Oc and 25c. Take one or
twonightly and note the pleasing results.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
THREE ACCUSED
OF DRUNKENNESS

Three of the six arrests made by the
police over Sunday were for drunkenness
but the source of the liquor which got
the defendants into disfavor with the of
ficers was not learned. Those arrested
were Fred Earll, eharg.c with drunk
enness and reckless driving and Leo Nc
Cabe and Frank Herlson. accused on
the single charge of inebriacy.
No court was held Monday and the
three were all released on bail, EARL
making a $50 deposit and McCabe and
Herlson each placing a $50 guaranty
against their appearance.
G. NJ. Stow was arrested on a speed
ing charge and Carl Byrski and Fred
Egert were each taken up for riding
their bicycles on the sidewalk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14

There may be infallible men. But we
never knew one who was so much that
way that he changed his shoestrings
before they busted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
WOMAN HURT BY FALLING TREE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Oct. 13.-W. f. Campbell. Of
Kentucky, is here visiting his family.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were on
the ranch north Of town this week Mrs
Campbell was struck by a falling tree
and somewhat bruised
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14

A lot of women are up to date in
everything in the world except their
birthdays.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
Forerunners of Sickness.

Medical authorities agree that indiges-
ton and constipation are the forernnners
of half the ills Of mankind. Don't let a
mass of partly digested decomposlna
food poison your whole system. When
your food is being properly digested, you
are free from biiousness. gas, bloating
sick headache, sour stomach, bad breath
coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets
wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse
the bowels without gripping or nausea
sweeten the stomach and invigorate the
liver Great Falls Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
Sheridan County
Representative to
Locate in Helena

Froid, Oct Representative J. S.
Nyauist, who at one time intended to
locate here in Froid and engage in the
practice Of law, has made other arrange
ments in that respect and will leave with
his family fer Helena, there to enter the
Wellington Rankin law office to take up
work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
ZEMO STOPS ITCHING,
BURNING ECZEMA
A CLEAN ANTISEPTlc LIQUID

The very first application Of clean,
liquid ZEMO stops itching and burn
ing skin. Eczema and most forms
Of itching and disfguring skin troubles
usually start to heal, and in a short
time yield to this soothing, anti
septic wash.
II you have used many salves and
greasy lotions, try one 35c trial size,
or extra large bottle of ZEMO for
$1.00, and see the difference between
smear and a clean, efficient and
economical treatment for your skin.
ZEMO SOAP is healing and should
be used with ZEMO in aggravated
cases.
The e. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-14
FARM IN FISHER RIVER
COUNTRY is SOLD.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, Oct 13.-Merritt Town has
sold his ranch in the Pleasant Valley
Fisher river district to l.. A. Shelley, Mr..
Shelley will continue to clear and improve
his new home. Mr.. Town is contemplat-
ing a trip east to pay a visit to his
relatives and friends whom he hasn't
seen for quite number Of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
A. A. U. Championship
 Awards for 1919

Junior and senior outdoor track and field, all-around and five-relay races Probably in Philadelphia.
 Pentath lon Metropolitan association, New York
 Ten-mile run and seven-nile walk Brooklyn Athletic association. Brooklyn, New York, in October
 Junior indoor track and field l3 events Thirteenth Regiment A A, Brooklyn, New York, February lS. Senior indoor track and field, 13 events Under auspices National Championship committee, at Thirteenth Regiment Ar mory, Brooklyn, N. Y, March S. Junior and senior cross country races Under. auspices National Championship committee, at Van Courtland park, New York, in November. Basketball-Los Angeles Athletic club. Los Angeles, Cal. Boxing, eight classes-Boston Athletic association, Boston, Mass. Gymnastics-Los Angeles Athletic club, Los Angeles. Cal. Wrestling, eight classes-Brmingham Athletic club, Birmingham, Ala.
 Handball singles and doubles-Los An geles Athletic club. It is very likely that the Los Angeles A. C. will relinquisn one of these two championships to the Detroit Athletic club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SOLDIERS SEEKING
 ALLEGED DESERTERS
Four Squads of Picked Men Reach Blue Ridge OH
 Special Train
pn As.a.i...a n.s..

Blue Ridge, Ga. January 1.-The four squads of picked men from Camp Gordon sent into the foothills of the Blue Ridge to round up deserters and especially to capture George Crawey. alleged Ge- serter, who shot and fatally wounded a deputy United States marshal. reached here late today on a special train.
 The soldiers, 32 in number. are com handed by Col. Herman Glade of the Forty-fifth infantry. and carry complete equipment for campaign in the noun tains. They brought along horses. mules and wagons 10 days rations. and, 30oo rounds of ammunition, and two War" correspondents from Atlanta newspapers
 Every man on the train seems over. loved at getting chance to see. some real fighting" which they expect should there be a general roundup of slackers and deserters who. acording to reports are hiding in the mountains where Ten nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia boundaries meet.
 The raids would cover parts of the four states.
 The expedition will reach Blairsville Ga, sometime tomorrow, and probably in pup tents they brought along. That would enable them to get an early start for the mountains, where federal depu- ties and deputy sheriffs of Union county Georgia, have been actively on Craw leys trail since Thursday, when Dixor was shot. Dixon died today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
SUITS FILED

Miss Ethel Gilmore vs. St. Louis and Sap Francisco railroad; 5000 damages claimed for alleged humiliation caused her by being carried beyond her destina- tion
 Lena Johnson ys. St. Louis and San Francisco railroad; $sOo0 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries. w. M. Conner vs. Birmingham Rail wayway, Light and Power company; sl0o0 damages claimed. Plaintiff alleges that street car failed to stop when sig naled and the plaintiff was left to walk to his destination. R. B. Hullett vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company s50O0 dam ages claimed. Plaintiff alleges that while riding a street car he was abused by an employe of the defendant com rany
 w. NJ. Hollingsworth vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; $50Gn damages claimed. Plaintiff alleges that while aboard a street car he was abused by an employe of the defendant company.
 Henry Wingate vs. Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company. Plain tiff alleges that while aboard crowded car he was made leave the car because he could not produce his fare quick enough
 Myrtle Crawford vs. City of Birming- ham, s1o0a0 da mages claimed by plain tiff for alleged injuries when she fell on the ice covered streets of the city. Mrs I4Icv T. Ellis vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company: s3e00 dam ages clained for alleged personal in- juries.
 P. S. sandefer vs A. N Wilson. So01 damages claimed for alleged personal in juries.
 w. D. Bialock pro ami Harry Balock vs the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, s15.o00 damages claimed. Plaintiff alleges that on August T he was seriously injured when a street car struck a dray which he was driving. 1 w. D. Blafock vs. Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company: s5000 ! damages claimed for alleged injuries to his son Harry Blalock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
AMERICAN FIELD
 TRIALS STARTED
By Associated Press

Montgomery, January 11.-With over 30 starters the open all-age stake of the American field trials associations was started today and continued over to Monday when it is expected that the field will be completed Eight braces were put down and at the close of the day none of them had been eliminated from competition.
 The annual meeting of the National Fields Trials association. to be held at Calhoun. will be delayed a day waiting the finish of the American field trials association events
 The association will run two stalk es the open derby and the open all-age and will rest a week while the ma tional championship is being run al Grand Junction. Tenn. The following week the free-for-all championship will be run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MUSCLE SHOALS
 DAM WASTE, SAYS
 MIR. LONGWORTH
Serves Notice That He Will Take Up Subject in De- tail and Demand an
 Investigation
5y Associated Prcss

Washington, January 11.--Expendi- ture by the war department of s14,- coo, 900 for the construction of dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, to furnish wa ter power for the nitrate plant there was characterized as criminal waste of the public's money" by Representa- tive Longworth of Ohio in the House today. He served notice he later would take up the subject in detail and de- mand that an investigation of the prof. ect be made.
 "When this dam was started en- gineers stated it could not be completed within four years" Mir. Longworth said. Although every sane minded man knew the war would be over be- fore that time the war department proceeded with the work Even now, after the war is over and the great need for nitrates past. the work is be- ing carried on.
 Not an ounce of nitrate has ever been manufactured there for the gov ernment and not an ounce ever will be. It is true the dam will be used to fur nsh electric power to a private cor poration manufacturing fertilizer. but that is no reason why the government should be forced to pay the expense
 MT. Longworth said the nitrate plant was erected at a cost of $45,000,000 The money was taken at the Presidents s order from a $300,000 900 appropriation to build up the national defenses. A commission of the war department ap- pointed to select a suitable site for the plant unanimously decided against Muscle Shoals, he said. but in spite oi that fact it was located there. Con. gress later appropriated s14,000,o00 tc build the dam
 MT Longworth said he had writer the Secretary of War asking six ques tions in regard to the dam and that answers to them had ~been received after five weeks. An additional lis of 50 questions has been prepared ant sent to the secretary he said, and a soon as replies are received he vii take up the question on the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics

 thesseason the pennant winning Tigers had a percentage of .61S, while the Athletics ended up with GOT. If the Athletics had won that game, as they figured they should after the hit by Davis, it probably would have turned the tide of battle in that series and given to them a portion of the world series spells of 1907.
 OLoughlin was almost drowned by fans of Cortland, N. Y, more than 25 years ago-all because he gave a de- cision which he felt was fair. but which many of the spectators termed robbery"
 That ruling. which came on a close play at home plate. cost the Cortland team the game. Immediately after ward the rowdy part of the crowd jumped out of the stands and made 8 rush for "Sillx.' They grabbed him carried him to nearby river, and ther threw him in. one man retaining 8 hold on silks" leg After about a | half minute O'Loughlin was draggea out and the demand was made: Reverse that decision i "Ill do nothing of the sort" re- , sponded O'Loughlin. The decision was 1 fair
 ! OLoughln was ducked again, anc again The crowd once more demande' 1 that he change his ruling, bu | O'Loughlin refused Five times wal O'Loughln thrown into the river an' l each time the "ducking" was for : longer period The last time he wa pulled out almost unconscious. Blu even though he knew how close h. was to death. he insisted that his rul | ing was honorable-and he refused t change it.
 Fortunately for OLoughHn, polio arrived just after his fifth duckine They dispersed the crowd and rescue the umpire.
 O'Loughlin wore a blue flannel shir the day he umpired that game; a neV 1 shirt which had cost him S4-"bil money" in those days. That shirt wa the very same one that O'Doughli wore while umpiring through all tn years since that time Age frayed m faded 1t somewhat. but the shirt be came part of the great umpire. II took more care of it than the ordinar man does of his gold Although stood quarter of a century of serv ice. that garment which carried mem ories of silks awful experience i 1 Cortland. N Y. survived the great um pire
 (Apother OLoughln story will appea
 tomorrow).