davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
SESSION SHOULD
TAKE ONE WEEK
Belden Believes Adjournment
Possible in Few Days.

If the special session is presented
with q worked out plan or several pos
sible plans to be applied to the present
drouth situation when it convenes to-
morrow the special session should be
concluded this week, in the opinion OF
o. w. Belden. speaker of the state as
sembly. Mr. Belden spent several hours
in Great Falls yesterday morning on
his way from his home in Fergus county
to Helena to prepare for the opening of
the session.
However, if the legislature begins its
session without some person IN authority
presenting to it some comprehensive
system If relief and the lawmakers are
permitted to debate a score of plans
brot forth by representatives and
senators without any cooperation or
concerted study, then the session may
last all next month, Mr.. Belden declared.
He expressed his disappointment a.
apparent preparations on the part Of
sections of the state and small groups
of residents to attempt to force con
sideration of subjects which 1t is not
expected will go into the call for the
session to be issued by Governor 5. V.
Stewart Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
COSSACK BRINGS AID
TO DYING COUNTRYMEN
Crosses Europe From Black Sea
to Enlist Services of Red
Cross to Fight Typhus.

Paris, July PA cossack herdsman
from the eastern corner Of the Black
sea, in high astrakhan cap and faded long
coat, recently wandered into American
Red Cross headquarters in Paris. He
had sold everything he owned in order
to meet the expense of a journey across
Europe to tell the Red Cross that the
Cossacks of kuban were dying of typhus.
He told his story to the commissioner,
who ordered an immediate investigation.
Major Edwin q. Dexter, of Urbana, H.,
formerly head Of the Montenegrin unit of
the American Red Cross, was sent to
Kuban to report on conditions. He found
there were 100000 cases of typhus on
the slopes of the Caucasus and that
thruout the kuban district there was a
lack of all drugs and medical supplies.
Not only were the people dying of dis
ease, but the wounded soldiers of the
army engaged in frontier fighting, were
without dressings or anaesthetics for
even major operations. Not in the whole
Kuban was there a single ounce of ether
or chloroform.
As result of these reports, the Am
to proceed to Kuban with complete
equipment for five hundred bed hos
pital, ] 800 tons of drugs and 1900 tons
Of clothing. Ten Red Cross officers and
fifteen American Relief Administration
workers make up the unit. which will es-
tablish a hospital and distribute the sup
plies, with the full authority of the de
factO government of the kuban republic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
ARMY RECONSTRUCTION
NEEDED, ASSERTS BAKER
Urges Senate Committee to
Take Early Action So Troops
Will Be Available.

Washington, July 27.-Rapid recon
struction of the regular army is neces-
sary that we may have regular or
ganized troops in the country Secretary
Baker told the senate military COM
mittee, urging the departments request
for an authorized officer corps OF
$4,000.
General March, chief of staff, said the
army was ahead Of schedule in de-
mobilization. adding that appropriations
for the year had cut even the hospital
service until the sick could not De
properly cared for The army was down
to 100000 by today's reports, he said
The department has always planned
for a separate air service and not t.
return it to the signal corps, both Of
ficials said 1t would be a crime, General
March said to return to the little hand
full of men and planes of pre-war
times"
Later. the committee ordered favor
able report on the bill providing $4,000
officers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
New Boards Named
by Governor Frazier

Bismarck, n. D., July 27.-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier has announced a
number of state appointments.
Appointments to the board of ad-
nlinistration are George A. Totten, Sr.,
Of Bowman; Robert Muir, of Sarles, and
=. NJ. Casey, of Fargo. Totten and
Muir are members of the state board
of regents and Casey is a member of the
state board of control. These two boards
and the state board of education went
out of existence today. The board of
administration was created by the last
legislature.
Senate bill No. 1874 referred to the
measure as IAN act creating the board
of administration for the general super
vision of all state penal, charitable and
educational institutions and the general
supervision Of the public schools of the
state, defining its powers and duties,
making an appropriation and repeating
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
herewith"
The new board of bar examiners will
be composed of Emerson Smith, Fargo:
George Moellering, Ray; and r. Goer,
Devils Lake. This board will examine
attorneys and collect evidence in dis
barment proceedings.
II. j. Hagen, of Fargo was named
TO succeed |. E. Hanson on the guaranty
fund commission which has been in
operation for two years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

her sister, Mrs. Detourneau at North
port, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goldman arriv-
ed IN Great Falls Sunday afternoon from
San Francisco for few weeks visit
with Mrs. Goldman's parents, MT. ana
Mrs. Nate Wertheim.
J. r. Hobbins. president Of the Great
Falls Commercial club and manager OF
the local branch of the Montana Power
company left Sunday afternoon for
few days business visit at Butte.
Mrs. A. Barlow returned to her home
at Stanford Sunday afternoon after
spending the past few days IN Great
Falls visiting ut the home Of her son,
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barlow.
o. w. Belden, speaker of the house
Of representatives, stopped for short
visit in the city Sunday on his way
from Lewistown to Helena to attend
the special session of the legislature.
Miss Margaret Cruikshank one of the
Cascade county teachers spent Sunday
in the city while returning to her home
from Dillon where she has been at
tending the Teachers summer session.
Mr. and Mrs. Blage and daughter,
Margaret, of Minneapolis, are in Great
Falls for a months visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. o. Blake After their visit here
they will make trip thru Glacier park
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, and Miss
Imogene and Miss Mary Warren of
Emporium, Kansas arrived here Sunday
morning and will leave Monday morning
by automobile for a trip thru Glacier
National park.
John G. Taylor, assistant director Of
county agents, spent yesterday in Great
Falls on his way from the state college
at Bozeman to attend the farm bureau
meeting at Choteau
Pat Ward, graduate of the pharmacy
department of the state university at
Missoula, arrived in Great Falls yester-
day from Dillon. He will accept a po-
sition with the Rainbow Drug company
and will make his home in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
TRIO PLEASES
AT CITY SING
Fisher Vocalists Delight Large
Audience; Rev. E. H. Henry
Takes Furman's Place.

The most interesting part of the COM
munity sing service Sunday evening was
the Is minute concert rendered just
prior to the sing by the Fisher trio.
This trio is of recognized ability and the
concert which they had prepared for the
public of Great Falls last evening was
enthusiastically received by the hund-
reds of people who had gathered at
Gibson park to spend an hour and one
half in singing of well known hymns in
q non-sectarian and comradeike manner.
One of the largest Audiences that has
ever attended community sing IN
Great Falls was present at the services
Sunday evening. The benches specially
erected for this purpose were filled to
capacity and numerous cars were parked
about the amphitheatr>.
From the opening of the service with
the singing of a number Of the favorite
hymns until the close OF the sing" last
night was Of interest and deeply appre-
ciated by the 5000 persons who at
tended.
At the last moment II was necessary
for Fred Furman of Butte to cancel
his engagement to speak and Rev. E.
III. Henry of Glasgow took his place,
giving a short address on the inter
church movement being carried on thru
out the world at the present time. Rev.
Mr.. Henry is an able Speaker and many
interesting points We're learned about
this new movement by his hearers.
The third of the series of community
sings will be held next sunday night at
the same time and the speaker for this
service will be Dr. Smith d. d. of
Bozeman. Dr. Smith is one of the most
able ministers of the state and during
the war was the combined pastor for the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches at
BoZeman. In connection with his address
the arrangement committee has made ar
rangements for an unusually good musi-
cal program.
On the following Sunday the fourth
and the last of the community sings will
be given featuring on the musical pro-
gram Junior chorus composed of more
than one hundred boys and girls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
BELIEVE ASSEMBLY
WILL FINISH WORK
WITHIN THE WEEK
Members Reaching Helena Think
Legislature Will Speedily
Complete Task.

Helena, July 27.--Assemblylnen are
beginning to drift in for the special ses-
sion.
The legislature is to meet Tuesday to
consider relief for drouth areas and to
pass on the suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution.
Among the arrivals are Speaker o..
W. Belden of Fergus county. Represen-
tative W. J. Mccormack of Missoula: :
Senator J. W. Anderson of Richland
county: Senator j. NJ. Burlingame OF
Cascade county; Senator T. o. Larson of
Teton county; Senator }. L. Slattery Of
Valley county and Representative IL. T..
Rhoades of Teton county.
Most of the members of the assembly
who arrived this evening expressed the
opinion that whatever work is to be done
will be completed in a week and that all
of the members will be able to return to
their homes by Saturday evening.
THE stage is practically set and with
both houses organized and the routine
of business well established, / cannot
see how the work can be be delayed"
Speaker Belden said this evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Urtbunt=N
.Wot11R1'8 Corner

was German. Also it was irate. Now
it so happens that Miss Woodsmall
understands German. She had learned
it before it had become an unfashion-
able language.
sWhy don't you answer your phone :
i have been calling a long time-I
want Max So-and So" the voice poured
it out in one burst
"He is not here any more"
Isn't this the Trier 'scher Hottie
saloon on the Clemns Platz!"
Yes"
"Wel, Max is the manager
"No. he isn't any more" And Miss
Woodsmall used her most careful Ger
man. This isn't saloon any more.
1t is a hotel for women-American
women. 1t is run by American women.
l am the new manager. Can l do any
| thing for you?-"
But she was interrupted. "Gott in
Himmel-Americans. Women.-Gott'
Tam in Berlin. I've been waiting days
to get permission to put this call
through to him. American women III
Coblenz?-
And he hung UP.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
BLAINE COUNTY
INDORSES PLAN
Chinook Chamber of Commerce
Instructs Representatives to
Urge Tribune Proposal.

Endorsement of the plan TO issue
emergency county poor warrants. as
proposed by the Tribune few days
ago. was given By the Chinook Chamber
of Commerce last week, according TO
Senator l.. B. Taylor of Blaine county
and J. L. Griffin, state representative,
and field agent for the federal farm
loan bank at Spokane. The Blaine
county lawmakers stopped in Great
Falls yesterday on their way to Helena
to attend the session.
It is their personal opinion that The
most feasible plan Of drouth relief pre-
sented so far is the one proposed IN
the Tribune editorial. This opinion was
also reached by the Chinook chamber
Of commerce at a meeting held just be-
fore Senator Taylor and Representative
Griffin left Chinook for the capital.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
ORDERED BACK
AND Then SHOT
Sam George Wounded in Leg
When He Fails to Obey
Command in Dark.

'Hey there, come back here, some
unknown person called to Sam George,
Syrian. early Sunday morning as he
was on his way to his lodging house on
the south side. He paid no attention
to the command and second later q
shot rang out, the bullet hitting him
in the leg a second shot was fired but
missed him.
George was taken to Columbus
hospital where it was found that the
bullet had left wound which should
not prove serious unless blood poison
ing sets in, according to attending
physicians.
City police are holding J. Luke, alias
Scoop, q messenger boy who gave his
age as 16, for investigation in con-
nection with the shooting
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
GIRLS RESERVES
TO CAMP TUESDAY,.

The Fourth Corps of the Y. W. G.
A. Girl Reserves will leave Tuesday
morning for Camp Rotary at Wildwood
Siding where they will enjoy a three
days outing in the woods. These girls
viii be the last to enjoy the privileges
of the summer camp for with the first
day of August Camp Rotary will be
turned over to the Y NJ. G. A. and will
be used during the entire month by boy
campers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
MERGE WAR TRADE BOARD.

Washington. July 27.-The war trade
board has become a division of the state
department in accordance with an execu-
tive order While all functions and rec
ords of the board are transferred to the
department. this will not affect or in
convenience importers or exporters in
any way, it is said. as all licenses will
continue to be issued and correspondence
conducted in the name of the war trade
board
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
"THE MAN BENEATH" PLEASES

The Alcazar played TO capacity again
all day yesterday with the showing of
Sessue Hayakawa in his latest produc-
tion "1he Man Beneath" The short
subjects were also commented on and
the musical program was equally well
thot of. Much applause being given
following the playing of popular num-
her by Mr.. Kernan,-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sNyDER-The funeral OF Edward
Snyder of this city, who died at Roch-
ester, Mimi. was held at the chapel of
the w. H. George company, at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Virgil B. Scott
OF the First Presbyterian church Off
ciated. The interment was in Highland
Alex Sutherland, S. w. Oliver. George
Harrington, ]. o. Curtis and w r. Luke
The services We're under the auspices of
the Great Falls lodge of Odd Fellows and
that order acted an escort to the
grave where the rituaIistic service was
eXemplified.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and the sym
pathy at the time of the death of our
husband and father Edward SNYDER
We wish to especially thank the mem
bers of the Odd Fellows lodge and the
donors of the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs. Edward II. Snyder, Family and
Relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
MINERS GET RAISE.

Grass Valley, Cal, July PA wage
increase of fifty cents a day was ratifi-
ed today by miners unions here In ad-
dition the operators granted a bonus of
ten per cent to be paid at the end Of
every three months on the basis of an
underground scale Of $3.50 to 81 day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
CONSTE r NATION
IN BE RLIN.

Coblenz, Germany.-It was German
telephone and it was ringing as persi-
silently as any American made. Ruth
Woodsmall, who comes from Colorado
Springs. Colo. did not answer 1t i'm
mediately. She has been director of the
Y. w. c. A. Hostess House here since
the Americans came, and she is busy
woman. But finally she took time to
answer it.
The voice that came over the wire
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

HAGGARTY-The funeral of Edward
Haggarty, 1014 Second avenue south. will
be held at the chapel OF the w H.
George company at this afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Burtis r. MacHatton will Of
ficiate. The interment will be in Highland
Cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Taft's Note to Hays
Confidential, He Says

New York, July 27.-The Associated
Press has received the following message
from Ex-President Taft:
"Your association yesterday gave out
two letters written by me to Will Hays
on July Goth last. These letters were
personal and confidential and were so
plainly marked and were published with
out the knowledge or consent of Mr..
Hays of myself l ask in fairness to Mr..
Hays and me at once TO give this the
same publicity you gave the letters.
(Signed.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
HUNTING NEW JOBS.

Berlin, July 27.-Former German gov
ernment employees who held positions in
territory lost to Germany by the peace
treaty have asked the government what
it intends to provide for them. The gov
ernment is considering the appeal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

DREIM-The funeral of Emil Dreim
of Cascade was held at the chapel of the
w. II. George company at yesterday
afternoon. Rev. E. l.. White Of the First
Methodist church officiated. The inter-
ment was in Highland cemetery. The
bearers were: C. *. Schuader, Jack
Fray. T. Oliver, Jay Fay, Mike Egan and
c. II. Olson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

FLETCHER-The body of Victor
Fletcher, the young son of Mr. and Mrs
w. w Fletcher of 1925 First avenue
north, was forwarded from the chapel of
the w. H. George company last evening
to Seattle for burial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
JENKS BACK FROM FRANCE

Frank jerks, of Motor Transport 52S
al Marseilles, arrived in Great Falls
Sunday for visit with friends while re.
turning from France to his home at
Choteau. jerks landed at New York
on July 10Th and in few days received
his honorable discharge. He is the son
of Mrs. John Cole of Choteau.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
civilian II. Taft.

1t should be said that The Associated
Press was furnished the letters referred
to by one who had received copies of
them and felt himself under no obligation
to regard them as confidential.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
SWIMMING WOMAN FIRE OUT

The forest fire that was burning on
Swimming Woman canyon has been sue
cessfulIy put out and the reports received
Sunday afternoon by Supervision W. B.
Wiley of the jefferson National forest
concerning the other forest fires still
burning in the state were more favorable
than they have been for some time.
However q call for more forest fire fight
ers accompanied the report and last
night 10 men were shipped out to Bel
ton to assist in fire fighting at Glacier
park,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Great Falls Music House
Wholesale and Retail

ivers & Pond, Adam Schaaf, Emerson.
N. Schulz Co., LIndeman & Sons, Es.
tey, Jacob Doll & Sons, WaIworth- IA
son & Co.. Knabe AngeIus. Emerson &
lindeman AngeIum. and WeIte- Mignon,
tha greatest Player Piano ever invented.
Also the Columbia Grafonolas and
Pathe Pathephone: no needles used.
Boston and New York prices guaranteed.
FRANK CANTON
Tel. 6263 4l5 Cent. Ave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

But the COW is too modest TO blow her
own horn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

Coming tomorrow - Dustin
Farnum in "The Light of West
ern Stars"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

The polished speaker can't always see
his finish.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANDER-The funeral of Andrew
Sander was held from the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sander OF
Stockett, yesterday afternoon. at .
o'clock. Rev. FIR. William P Callahan
officiated. The bearers were: Steve
Fetzsko. John Glovna, Joe Milot. Andy
Yuhas, Steve Mack, Emery Matsko.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery under
direction of T. F. O'Connor company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

OLIyER-James Oliver, aged So, who
was accidentally killed on Saturday in
the West side yards, is at the chapel of
r F. O'Connor company Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27

had boarded at the home of ii. II.
Miller for fourteen years. He was
u faithful employee of 7. +. Tucker
for fifteen years, having charge ot
the reservoir and the distribution of
water to consumers. We will! all miss
Jack"
The sale of Eli Olson on the Goth
was well attended and fair prices re-
allied. Eli will remove to Weld Co.,
where he has purchased 100 acres OF
land. He is having bungalow built,
stables COW sheds, etc, and as soon
as these are completed will remove
and occupy same. Good luck, Eli.
X. Il. Smith is slowly recovering
from relapse of the flu, in Gilpin
county. His life was despaired of
fer several days, but ut this writing
his chances for recovery are consid-
cred good. He will. if his condition
warrants be brought down this week
Ii. II. Miller Jr., and his sister Marg-
aret, came down from his bedside
Sunday, having spent week at his
bedside.
There is great rejoicing Mt the kel-
ley ranch. It Is boy, and he tips
the beam ut 6 pounds. 1t is believed
at this writing, "Jim may recover II
no complications set in" Here's Il
health to Jim and his good wife, and
the little one.
A. c. Miller of Denver, was visitine
en- Rnlston and vicinity Sunday.
The Spencer Contracting Co. has
secured the contract from the High
line Ditch Co. to construct II conduit
of reinforced concrete to convey the
waters of the Highlne under Ralston
creek. This is big undertaking re-
curing about twenty men and eight
cen teams for about two months. The
work will require two carloads OF &C.
mcnt, 375 yards of sand and gravel.
The conduit will be about s5 feet
long and will carry Coo second Zee.
water. The wooden pipes placed by
Holme 4 Allen are los feet long, DO
inches in diameter and have been in
service 81 years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
lA4Il16Q AL: ! i! "a i Il
s :.s~>e.REC0RDSEVS9fEzif9zz.=zH

to his chickens, can sell his product
ut the same price the farmer sells,
and at the same time pay high
price for feed and make money be-
cause he gets more eggs per hen is
there not a possibility for even more
money from farm production?
There surely is and it is mainly
question of keeping records. Find
out how many eggs are being pro-
duced each year. 30 not Juuae 1n.4
by the sale Of eggs but by the num-
Der actua..y gathered. The eggs
used in the household sometimes
amount to great deal and the hens
should have the credit. The same is
true Of poultry raised
Keep record of feed that is fed.
This may be rather vague out a
fairly good idea can be obtained.
A lot of other items of expense
are hard to figure but these two
items will furnish information on
what the hens are actually doing
that will be worth while. After this
information has been secured by pro
perly kept records it is then time to
consider changes that should be maze
to secure greater profit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-27
Ralsles Psssbytssisn Church.

NAJ0Soo IVssUySs1s"
Special services preparatory to the
coming revival.
Midwcek services. Thursday even
Ing ut = o'clock. Subject; "Thc
Holy Spirit In u Revival" usuu'
services next Sunday.
2:i5 p. m.--Sunday school.
1900 y. m.-Prcnching service.
Subject: prevailing Prayer"
1880 p. m.--Evcning worship. Sub
jsct: "Hs Thst Winneth Souls u