davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
Returned Soldier
Breaks Neck in Fall
but Is Still Alive

Butte, Aug. 19.-Henry Copp of An
aconda, who has been home only fout
days from military service overseas, suf-
fered broken neck in that city this
morning when he fell into an ore hin
shortly after he went to work at the
High Line mine property. says dis
patch 70 the Butte Miner. That he had
been able to live thru the day astounds
the physicians attending, who think it
miracle should he survive. Copp has
lived a number of years in Anaconda
His parents in Montrose, Colo, have
been summoned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

One reason why we could never have
much fun in a hammock is because we
always turn out when we turn over.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Dir. W. l.. Ditto, president of the
Montana state board of Chropractors
has left for Davenport, Ia. to attend
the convention of the national assoca-
tion of state board members. He ex-
poets to be gone ten days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howells LYMPHINE Tablets

Restores lost nerve force, creating new
life. Improvement comes to stay, guaran-
teed free from Choral, Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drugs. Write for book
let Each package contains SO days treat
ment, by mail 81. c. III. Howells g. Co.
90 Church ST., New York. For sale by
Model Pharmacy. 312 Central avenue;
Cascade Pharmacy, ITO Third street So.
Great Falls Drug Co., wholesale distrib-
ufnrS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20

That the fire situation at Monarch
had very materially improved was the
last word received Tuesday night at the
office Of ". B. Wiley, forestry super
visor. A fire line around the town was
believed to be sufficient to guard against
any contingency that may arise and it
was stated BY A. g. Adams, Of the fores-
try office, that the entire front Of the
office, that the entire front of the fire
fire in the vicinity Of Belt creek is under
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
FREIGHT HANDLED AS BEFORE

Freight is now being received by local
railroads without the stipulation that it
be handled subject to strike delays, it
was stated yesterday by u. G. Black.
traffic agent for the Great Northern
Return of the shop crafts to work made
possible the change.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
RATES TO SPOKANE.

A one and one-half fare for the round
trip to the Spokane Interstate fair has
been granted by the railroad admins
tration The reduced rates will be in
effect September ! to g. Tickets may
be purchased August 81 and Septem-
Der l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-20
Automobile Men Hold
Luncheon at Rainbow

Members of the Automobile associa-
ton held the first noon day luncheon
in the Hotel Rainbow since the dining
rooms were opened Tuesday noon. A
short business meeting at which plans
for future activity on the part Of the
club was outlined were discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
In Leather Goods

Shopping Bags, in many feathers, pin seal.
morocco vachette, also in silk MORE each with
silk Innings and handsome fittings from $500
and up to $3.50.
Envelope Purses, in pin seal, morocco and
vachette, with top side strap. at $3.75 to SI2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
TRAVELLING BAR
IN SOUTH BEND
Customer is Arrested After
Buying Goods From Motor
Truck SaIoOn-Fined.

a travelling saloon brought
around 10 your front door is the
latest innovation in South Bend. ac-
cording 20 the story told by Philip
Friedman. Detroit. Mich. i'm city
court Saturday morning
The travelling saloon. large
motor truck. arrived I'm South Bend
Friday night and few minutes
later even though the event had
been unheralded. people were flock
ing around the truck 10 replenish
their stock Of liquor
Friedman and his wife were driv-
ing around the city when they saw
the travelling saloon and decided
that they would get supply of
whisky. Mr. Friedman purchased
y quarts and was driving down
Division ST. when Parolmen StuH
and Samansky stopped him
Hold Car and Booze.
Friedman was taken TO police
headquarters and held On a charge
Of the unlawful posse ssion Of
liquor with intent 10 sell The car
and liquor we're held 20 assure the
appearance Of the parties an city
court
Friedman told Judge Gilmer his
story Saturday morning and said
that he had no intention of selling
the whisky. He said that ne was
spending the week end at Diamond
lake. Mich. and had intended 70
use the whisky himself.
Judge Gilmer in handing down
his decision said. There seems 10
be no intention OF sale on the part
Of Friedman and he should thank
the police for arresting him on this
side OF the state line. Had he
passed the line he could be held on
a federal charge. 1t any intent of
sale could be shown I would order
the automobile confscated with the
supply Of whisky"
Friedman paid fine of $50 and
costs for the unlawful possession of
liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
June Sales
Of Table Linens, Towels
and Towelings

Many people are thinking of lower
prices in linen since war activities are
over. but the best authorities assure
us that none will be forthcoming for
at least two years rather a more
acute shortage than plenty IL il
wise for the woman needing linen to
take advantage Of the present supply
here. at the prices offered at this
June Sale.
Pure Linen Damask, 68 and 70
inches wide. We have a limited
supply. Worth $500 to $3.50
yard. Our June Sale price while
it lasts at $1.98 and SIPS yard.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths. We
offer only 20 of these. Worth
$1,000. Two yards square, at
$7.95.
$1,000 values. 2x2H yards, of
heavy quality. only "a at this sale
at $3.50.
Choice Of s. samples from a
Belfast manufacturer.
Pure Linen Table Cloths at a
discount Of Is per cent; $1,000
value at $500; $500 value at
SLIPS.
Pure Linen Lunch Cloths, Sax
81, $500 value at $3.50.
Linen Napkins are scarce. We
have some splendid qualities to
offer at 40 to so per cent More
valuable than the prices offered
at this sale; sizes 22x22. ASSOC
to $500 dozen.
Mercerized Damask. We Sc
lect these patterns as carefully as
we do fine linen and offer only
reliable qualities.
64-inch at Csc and S9c yard.
72-inch at CSC, $1.OO, $1.15
yard.
Imp grades at SIPS, $1.5O,
$1.75 yard.
Mercerized Napkins from ST,
$1.4S up to $500 dozen.
Renfrew Turkey red Damask,
also in blue. all fast colors, at
$1.00 yard.
Towels and Towelings
Cotton Towels, bleached and
unbleached. at 19c, Csc, 29c 20
SOC.
Half Linen Towels, very abb
sorbent and excellent for wear. at
39c. 45c, soc to Sc.
Pure Linen Towels at $1.o0 to
$500 each.
Turkish Towels are in big de-
mand in summer. These are
great values. l6x30. at 15c, or
S1.75 dozen; 1884 at Csc, and
1896 at 35c.
Martex Towels, Turkish weave,
plain or fancy borders. in many
colors. from 29c to $1.50.
Wash Cloths, hundreds in all
sizes and colors, from Sc to 15c.
Pure Linen Toweling at one
third less than regular prices,
plain or red border. at 29c, 33c,
35c, 39c and 45c yd.
Half Linen Crashes at this sale.
15c, 19c, zoe and Csc yard.
Brown Honeycomb Crash, a
splendid service for dish towels,
at Toe yard.
Half Linen Crash, unbleached.
excellent value. at this sale. 15c
yard.
Art Linens In Ecru, also white
and cream. for summer art
needlework. from Is to 44-inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

II you have a vacant lot I'm the
city and do not intend 10 build this
year. give us location and cash price
as we are interested IN the pur-
chase OF vacant property for the
purpose OF erecting homes Room
24O, Farmers Trust Building. -
American Home and Investment
Company. 14SS5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Q9Fuane@ales
Summers Newest Wash Fabrics


The favored fabric for summer dresses,
waists and chidrens wear Hundreds of pieces in
beautiful patterns and colors to choose from in
Wash Goods Section
Plain Voies, 80 to 40 inch. Csc and 35c.
Fancy Voles in light and dark colors great variety
36-inch 35c.
Fancy Plaid Voles, also in dainty stripes and floral
effects, 3o-inch to 4Onch wide, at SOC.
Plain Colored Voies. fine close weave. in all col
ors, at Soc yard
Embroidered Voiles, all white with dainty figure
embroidered full 40 inches wide, at $1.OO yard.
Organizes in plain white with embroidered figures,
40-inch at ST 90 yard.
Plain Colored Organizes in all the latest fashion
able colors 40nch at SOC yard
Plain and Fancy Dress Gnghams
Beautiful colorings have made these fabrics popular
for morning street dresses during the
days.
Plain coors at Csc yard.
Plaids stripes at 35c yard.
Tissue and Fine Zephyr Gnghams, 32-inch range
from SOC to 75c yard.
Wasting and Mems Shirtings
Are now shown in wonderful variety; narrow stripes
of many colors; plain white with mercerzed finish;
silk and cotton mixtures and narrow stripes of blue,
black. and green.
Prices range from &c., Soc sec, sec and up to CSC.
Also plain Sosette with mercerized finish sec
White Waistings 80 to 40 inches wide plaids and
stripes and figures at 39c, soc, Sc yard
Striped Tissue Wolfe, 36-inch, all coors in stripes
at 35c yard.
Japanese Crepes for Kimonos House Jackets ali
colors, 30 inches wide, at 39c yard
Plaid Crepes, 36-inch plain ground with silk plaid
at 89c yard.
Dotted Swiss 30 inches wide 35c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
PLEASURE FAIRS ARE
ATTRACTING THOUSANDS

By Associated Press:
PARIS May 31.-The coming Of
the armistice has allowed Paris to
have its pleasure fairs again after
they had been suppressed during the
hOstilities. The celebrated Ginger
bread Fair" was the first 10 be held
and attracted thousands as it has
done since its institution nearly a
thousand years ago.
An unpleasant surprise was in
store for the lovers of merry go
rounds. which used 10 cost two cents
a ride before the war and four on
Saturday nights and Sunday. The
humblest. most Out-of-date affair
which offered mere wooden horses
or pigs TO ride on demanded a franc.
20 cents a turn. while the up-tO-date
machines Offering a suspended air
plane required a franc and a half, or
30 cents. These extravagant prices
(to the frugal French mind did
not prevent brisk business. for even
the French seem TO have lost their
keen sense Of the value of money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Under7Cear Fabrics

LOngcloth 80 inches wide.
line, firm weave. at 19c yd.
Nainsook. 80 inches wide.
sheer mercerized finish. yds
for 1.25.
Plisse Crepe. 80 inches wide.
IN rose. pink. light tan and
white. at SOC yard.
Underwear Wolfe. 80 inches
vide. nice weight. very firm. at
SOC yard.
Check Dimity for Under
wear, 30 inches wide. at 2oc yd.
Check Dimity, y inches wide,
II 1Sc yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
| Gifts for the Bird e

Gifts for the Bride
June being the month most favored for we'd
ding festivities many tokens of friendship are
needed.
These suggestions are among the most accept
able:
Silverware, in sets of 20 pieces very attractive
patterns bright gray finish, selling at special
prices in June at $3.50.
Odd Pieces, Salad Forks, Butter Spreaders.
Bouillon Orange Spoons Teaspoons etc. can
be had here at equally low prices
Wrist Watches, 25-year case. 5-jevvel solid
gold, $500 to $4,000.
Silver and Gold Mesh Bags from $3.50 to
$S.e5.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-18

/; !; sa,s;s ssss!ss .s,r,.s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-18
FL FL !: &! {; !!
c.ees.rkst o.. fsss.. 3ssaee.. ens
CSNessn&st 0se Esssis, 0usinsss sN1
3tqtssss II k6s Cesnkr and Tenn.

l9 VI
Chas. Beckworth transacted busi-
ness last Wednesday in McLaugh.
lin.
An old-time Indian Barbecue
was held Sunday down at Burn
stad's. landing. A number Of
spectators who attended from Bis
marck passed through Fort Yates.
Clarence Macarthur, Farmer in
charge Of Kennel station, and G. P.
Burnstad, Of Burnstad, owner of
the 70 ranch were Fort Yates Wis
itors Saturday. Mr.. Burnstad has
a large hay lease south Of here.
H. T. C'Connell, who has been
painting for the Agency, has con-
tracted with the Hokanson- Turner
Company to paint the exterior of
their large store. In addition a
large new sign is to be painted and
erected.
The Rev. Father Vincent stop
ped here Saturday on his way back
to Mclaughlin from Wolf Point,
Mont, where he has been the last
week. Father Vincent said when
he left Wolf Point it was raining
the first rain in four months.
B. Farch, Of the Merchants State
Bank, New Leipzig, was here last
Thursday to see the Agency Officials
concerning tho hay land between
here and Cannonball which he had
leased for the season. Mr.. Farch,
who manages a big ranch near New
Leipzig, has had a large crew of
men here all summer putting up
hay.
Two marriages were performed
last week by County Judge A. MEG.
Beede. Saturday, September 9Th,
Thomas Mentz and Louisa Good
Crow were married. Luke Speaks
Walking, q returned soldier, was
married to Louisa Young. Bear,
Thursday, September 18th. The
Pioneer extends to them it's best
wishes.
The Abbot Frowin, Abbot Of
Conception Monastery, Conception,
Mo-, was here visiting with Father
Bernard Friday, Saturday and Sum
day. Sunday the Abbot preached
in st. Peters Church, the day be-
the 63rd anniversary Of his ordina-
ton. The Abbot is SO years old,
but his mental keeness and vigor
are in no way impaired.
At q local Tribal meeting held at
the Indian Dance hall three miles
north Of Fort Yates last week,
Thomas Frosted and j. s. Brown
were appointed as representatives
to confer with an attorney, whom
they expected here from Washing
ton, on matters pertaining to the
Black Hills claim. The lawyer,
however, failed to appear.
H. T. O'Connell, of Bismark,
who received the contract sometime
ago to paint the Agency Hospital,
the Boys Dormitory Of the Agency
School and the Carpenter, Black.
smith and Machine shops, expects
to complete the work by the first o.
next week. The painting Of the
hospital, especially, was quite ar
undertaking. bat the work has beer
completed in excellent style. Tn.
painters, in the employ Of Mr.
O'Connell, who are here working or
the Job, are: Roy Tallman, james
Dewitt, Ralph Hittman, Burt Jen
kins, Harry Fuller and T. T.. Nc
Tinnis.
County Auditor o. A. Olson wa
most agreeably surprised last We'd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-18

Richard Thompson, of Cannon
ball was here Saturday to secure a
hunting license.
Dave Bebbitt's name goes on our
books this week as one of our
many new subscribers. Thanks.
George Harry. Chain left for
Mandan last Wednesday, where he
expects to remain until after the
Missouri Slope Fair.
Bill Martin, Of Huff. former sen.
ator from Morton County, was a
Fort Yates visitor Friday. Mr..
Martin is cutting hay south of here
for ]. A. Stiles.
Patty and Walter Carignan were
fellow sufferers last week under the
scourge Of tonsilitis.. They have
no& fairly well recovered.
G.. E. Fisk, who has the contract
for the painting of the Agency office,
guard house and employees quar-
tiers, commenced work last week.
+. B. Zahn, formerly employed
as clerk for the Competency Com
mission under the direction of Ma
jor Mclaughlin, has accepted a
new position as clerk and Interpreter
for Micheal Lynch, Examiner of
Inheritance. Mr.. Zahn is the right
man in this capacity as he knows
personally nearly every family on
the reservation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

dicated by the emulation Of gum,
often copiously. The beetles prefer
sickly or diseased trees, or those in
weakened condition from any other
cause. Such trees when once at
tackled may be quickly destroyed, and
the beetles, on account of their album
dance, are thus often thought to be
the real cause of the trouble. Injury
is best avoided by maintaining trees
in vigorous growing condition, by
cultivation, fertilization, pruning, etc
Trees recently attacked may Otter
be saved by severe pruning and fer
tilization with a heterogeneous fertili
ger. Thorough coating Of the trunk
or branches with heavy whitewash j:
desirable, as this interferesewith the
activities of the beetles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
WRICLEY BUYS
FRISCO ISLAND
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Heads Company
Purchasing Santa Catalina, and
PlansVast Resorts.

Los Angeles, CAL, March 90
One of the biggest real estate deals
ever put over in California is now
an assured fact and details can be
furnished by the interested parties.
Mr.. VIM. Wrigley, Jr., manufactur-
er Of the famous "Wrigley's Spear
mint" one of the chief stockholders in
the Chicago "Cubs" ball team and an
officer and director in total of fif-
teen enterprises in various parts Of
the United States, is the head and
controlling interest in company
which has taken over Santa Catalina
Island. The purchase price is close
to 100000 and several millions
more will be spent to make the island
the great show place of the Pacific
Coast.
Included in the transfer are prac-
tically all of the $4,000 acres of the
island, the new 100000 Ste. Gather
inc Hotel and its appurtenanceF, ten
thousand head of sheep, two large
steamers which ply between San Pc
dro and the Island, fleet of glass
bottom power boats and other prop
erty Of the Santa Catalina Island
Company.
This news is of interest to every
past, present and prospective visitor
to California; in fact it is of partic-
ular interest to the country at large,
for it presages an era of expansion
and development in our home resorts
in keeping with the tendency to cul-
tivate domestic tourist travel which
the war has SO strongly intensified.
Mr.. Wrigley, as the worlds great
est chewing gum manufacturer, has
been said to be one Of the largest
contributors to mems lasting enjoy
ment among all who make for crea-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

tlre comfort.
His plans for the development of
Santa Catalina Island for the tourists
and pleasure seekers who flock to
CALIFORNIA; sun-kissed shores will en-
title Mr.. Wrigley to double measure
to all the credit he has thus far at
tanned as the most extensive purvey-
or of Americas own famous confec-
tion the stick with the flavor that
lasts.
'Just as we have looked to the ad-
vertising to build up our business,
said Mr.. Wrigley, $50 shall we make
known the fame of Catalina Island
The power of the press is one of the
worlds greatest agents of advance,
ments. Without advertising it might
take twenty years to accomplish what
advertising made possible In one
year"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
HUNDREDS OF BUYERS

Have inquired Of us for farms.
8mong them we may have a buyer
for yours waiting.
IF not, we know how to find one.
Alexander & Co.,
Bank of Henry Bldg,
5l-tf Telephone 342
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE ER0MO QUINlNE Tablets) can be taker
by anyone without causing nervousness or rinein,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-16
Tho Army AS a Melting Pot.

Chicago Tribune: This week there
is in Chicago lesson in what uni
versal military training under the
American system can do. 1t consists
of detachment from the recruit edu-
cational center, U. s. A., Camp Upton,
N. Y. There are twenty-eight men.
representing fourteen nationalities.
Three months ago they were unable
to read, write or speak English.
They now do all three land drill like
West Pointers" into the bargain. In
this time they have gone through a
process of Americanization and have
been too busy learning to sing
America" las they do with a spirit
most American audiences fail to
show to remember the hatreds and
prejudices they brought from Europe.
They demonstrate what the camps OF
a democratic army can do to make
men, to make citizens, to make i
state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-16
A GREAT VICTORY.

General Gorgas sends word that with the sup
preston of the yellow fever in GuayaqUl the
menace from this plague is practically ended
the world over Probably this news will fail
to awake more than casual interest; yet it tells
of great victory that might well be hailed as
proof that civilization works in spite OF war
havoc and peace delays. There is political
phase to this eradication of plague spot that
is wholly helpful. All that is needed to make
the accord between the Americas into real
n-Americanism is mutual understanding and
mutual confidence. Nothing has worked more
toward this confidence by the Latin republics in
this nations honesty and purpose and good will
than the undertaking and success OF such man
dates as that given General Gorgas. Making
continent safe and healthful dwelling place
for mankind means its quick claim to the uses
of mankind. No one questions the immense po-
tential of the South American nations. No
other nation is more interested in the develop
ment of this potential than our own and with
no Interior motive, since it is mutual advantage
that is foreseen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-16

Waterloo Times-Tribune: Let
North Dakota alone for a sun-
cient length of time and 1t Will
come to its senses. The farmers
identified with the NonPxrtiSan
League, after all, are practical
men. 1t may take them some
time to realize where the league
is leading them and what II is
getting them into, but they will
finally understand. Give them a
year or two of the political agi-
tators running the business that
the state has set up and they
will have great sufficiency OF
it. They are, at present, the VIC
Tins OF the promising agitator.
all promises and no practice.
What the agitators have prom
ised sounds good but it Is quite
another thing to make good the
promises, especially as the agita-
tors are failures in life so far
as business is concerned-and
they are taking on to manage
about the biggest business in the
country.
But there is something more to
the Non-Partisan League than
this. Governor Frazier made an
address on Labor day. His words
are just reaching over the coun-
try. Among other things he
said: Our foFefathers in 1776
had no voice in the taxes they
had to pay, SO they organized the
revolution and broke away from
tyranny. 1t was a just revolu-
ton. hope to God we can
change things here by the use
of the ballot. think we can.
But if we can't l think it may
be necessary to have another
just revolution"
Before we went to revolution
we had no voice in affairs. Now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-16
is NORTH DAKOTA TO SECEDE?

we have the voice; there was
one thing we wanted in 1776
above all others and that was the
voice. What would Frazier have
done in North Dakota had he not
the voice expressed at the bal
LOT box? Are we to understand
that the minority would have
risen up and seized the govern
Iaent OF North Dakota! He has
inaugurated all the fantastic
things In North Dakota because
OF majority expression at the
ballot box. Are we to understand
that If the majority Of people in
other states do NOT want this
experiment that we are to have
1t pressed upon US anyway? And
would this be In harmony with
the spirit of 1875? The south at
one time tried to force upon the
majority of the people that which
it did not want. But 1t did not.
Frazier might read again his his
tory of the revolution carefully
to understand what 1t was all
about. Then he might read the
ulStOTy VI tlc ClNA WoA "Au SAo
Incidents prior thereto.
The farmers of North Dakota
thought they were to go into
business for themselves. Now, II
Frazier speaks for them, they
are to go into revolution
against the rest Of the country.
If Frazier cannot reach proper
conclusions regarding our history
most Of the farmers of North Da-
kota can. Now that they, see
where such as Frazer ana the
dictator Townley would lead
them, the country win watch the
fate of them with even more
interest. And it will be interest
ing to observe what happens to
such as Frazier and Townley.