davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
MiLL0's COURSE CONDEMNED.

Rome, Saturday, Nov. o2-The course
pursued by Rear Admiral Enrico Milo.
commander of the forces of occupation
in Dalmatia, in joining Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio in his enterprise against
lara, is condemned in a semi-official
statement. 1t says in part:
THE government disapproves of the
action of Rear Admiral Milo, which was
entirely of a political nature and ex-
ceeded his authority. He will remain
at his post, pending decision by the gov
ernment."
The statement says that evidence is
not lacking that other expeditions are
being prepared against Sebenico, Spalato
and other Dalmatian towns"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
CURTAIL IN INDIANA

Indianapolis, Nov. 23.-Drastic fuel
curtaiIment including three day week
closing order for factories in the city,
which were agreed on at q meeting Of
Indianapolis manufacturers will be put
sures, adopted by the manufacturers as
a method of combating the alarming coal
shortage in the city, while not compulsory
viii be observed by all the local in
dustrial concerns, il is said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
zARA CzECHS IN REVOLT
At ITALIAN RULE THERE,
MANY FLEE FROM TOWN
Entire Press Of Italy Condemns Fiume Adventu-
rer's Capture Of City and Preparations to Extend
Power; People in Threatened Districts Appeal
to Belgrade for Protection and Ask Speedy
Action.

Geneva Nov. 2Gabriele DAnnunzo preparing for the
annexation of the whole of Damaa according Belgrade
patches This confirms previous reports to the effect The
Dalaans have delegation Belgrade request prompt
and energetic by the Serbian against
nunzo projects The Czechoovak population of
ported to be in revolt Many fled from the the
Of the Italians.
Venice Saturday Nov pa Serbian division strong
and composed picked has been concentrated paato
the Daatan coast ready oppose Gabrielle DAnnunzo he
approaches that city, according information reaching Rear Ad
mra Andrews commander the American forces Adratc
board the armored cruiser Pittsburgh The American
ander is in wireless communication with the entire Dali
matan and is able to receive message
point within five minutes Since the lara expedition Dan
nunzo according to the reports tranquility has prevailed
where
Rome Saturday, Nov. 22-Disapproval of Captain DAN
nunzo expedition against Zara by the
of Italy Major Giurat Italian officer who with
the forces along the Danatan coast has arrived here and has
distributed to the statement saying that Dnnunzios
because he feared Italy would withdraw troops
from Zara and leave the city at the the Jugoavs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

Special TO The DAILY Tribune.
Missoula, Nov 23.--Philip Blazett, a
section laborer Of the Northern Pacific
railway was struck by Burlington train
No. Al two miles east of Durant ON Fri
day. He died instantly. The body was
taken to Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
THIRTY AUTOS STOLEN

Chicago, Nov. 23.-One man is dead
and policeman seriously wounded in a
revolver battle, 125 suspects are in GUS
tody and 30 automobiles reported stolen
as result of Saturday night of crime
in Chicago. Numerous robberies and
thefts were reported
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
GRAB sMUGGLED SILVER

El Paso, Nov. 23.--American customs
officials here are holding for inyesti-
CATION $4,000 in Mexican silver coins
they seized with an automobile crossing
the international bridge from Mexico
last night
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

powers regarding the Siberian problem
and likewise strengthen the Japanese
forces In Siberia.
London, Nov. o3.-(By the Associated
Press. -Four Japanese destroyers have
been sent to Foochow, China. where
anti-Japanese disturbances have oc-
Cured
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

to be tried by court martial in Chhua-
hua CITY, Mexico, according to travellers
who have just arrived from there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.

extending the league by taking in other
states.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-24

Admiral Milo as the first governor Of
Italian Dalmatia.''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
Exaquisitely
Dainty
Specializing on Garments at $500 to $500

fttingly describes the many and varied recent
arrived collections of Spring dress accessories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
"a Good oId.FashIOned physIe"
The Amount Of your income

now is important The income for
your whole life is more.important
Buy a National Annuity. I will guar
antee a fixed income as sure as YOU
live, as long as you live National
Life ms. Co., Of VI. (Mutual) Earle
S. Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VT Adv
q D q d y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
6ENNlNGTOrs bket>
News OF the Town and Villas. rss
srlsfiy for susS Rsads-e

]. w. Pierce of Gage street is seri-
cusly i'll of the grip.
Edgar Ratelle is with relatives in
Cohoes for over Sunday.
Belle Mead Sweets" now on sale
at Quinlan's pharmacy. Adv.
G. w Oatman of Troy has employ
ment as clerk in the Griswold store.
The Putnam House Garage has sold
a Ford roadster to Edward Emmons
Of bennington Falls.
Francelia Shanahan, little daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Shanahan
OF North street is quite i'll.
Miss Irene LaFortune of North
Adams is the week end guest of Mrs,
Clarence Conan Of Union street.
Thomas Mangan of Rutland was in
town Friday to see his sister, Yrs
Nicholas J. Mcrrissey who is ill.,
See the truth about marriage in
The Strange Woman with Gladys
Erockwell at Harte Theatre today.
Adj.
Foresight is said to be better than
hindsighl; fiji your coal bins early
while coal is plentiful and the price
Is at low tide. Henry NJ. futile Co,
Tel. 40. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ] Ostrandar,
sons, Harry, Warren and Jackson Of
( the Pownal road, have all been i'll Of
influenza. Their conditions are re-
! ported to be on the gain.
]. Burton Powers left this after
noon for Bensonhurst to resume dut-
les in a Brooklyn navy yard, He has
been spending a 10 day furlough with
/ Mrs. Powers and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II Powers.
! We MEME singers as well as we
I wymmen singers are to be in elab1r-
ate costume at We Ode Folks Con
cert, which is to be given at We Sec
ond Congregational Meeting House
next Tuesday evening, April 18th at
o'clock. Adv
Do wedding bells and wedding rings
insure happy marriages? See Gladys
Brockwell in the William Fox ProdIC
,ion. THE Strange Woman" Chap
ter No. 10 of THE Lightning Raider
with daring Pearl White and Nut
& Jeff comedy al Harte Theatre 10
day. ADV.
John Houran. jr., son Of Mr., am
Mrs. John c. Houran of North street
who is in the air service In Franc
writes home he recently discovers
hat ne was stationed but few mile
rom Lawrence Sears, another ien
lington, boy who i d member OF tn
2pd Pioneer Infantry Mr. Hourdl
and Mr. Sears were Is celebrate thei
meeting by spending a few days f1i
Tough sightseeing together,
In the social rooms OF the MethC
dis, church Monday evening, Apr
2Sth at O'Clock, there will be
birthday celebration Of the Woman
Foreign Missionary society Mrs. =
g., Barber will be the speaker Of Ia
evening Those who heard Nh
Barber last year will want to hsa
her again, Both ladies' and gent,
mon are cordially invited Com
whether you are a Methodist or no
No admission charge.
as 1p D y . o %
"a Good old-Fashioned Physic"
Foley CathRrtic Tablets, a Who'll
scme physic, thoroughly cleanses III
bowels. sweeteni the stomach tone
NJ the.live.. For indigestion. billion
ness. bad breath, boating, gas. or CO
stipation, no remedy is more high
recommended VIM, o. E. Bielk
Hancock, Mich, writes: Il have 81
en- Foley Cathartic Tablets
thorough trial and | can honest
recommend them as a mild but SUI
laxative. They work without grip
ing. Give stout persons a free lig
feeling. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
SON CRUSHED BY FATHER
Farm Tractor Runs over Three-Ysar
Old Child.

Pittsfeld. April 25,-Harold j.
SPACE 3, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.
seace Of West street, died late yes.
terday afternoon as a result OF lniur.
les sustained when a farm tractor
driven by his father, accidentally ran
over him. The father and son were
were in the yard of the hoy's grand
father, John r. ccace 1887 West
street. The father failed to see the
boy standing in front OF the machine
when he started up and a front wheel
ran over his chest He died in tie
Hillcrest ambulance while on the way
TO the hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
100 Splendid Tailored >uits

Regular Sizes II TO 40. Stout Sizes 1914 TO 441i at
$500 to $4,000 7H
Unusually pleasing suits at $1,000 to $500. Navy,
serges pore wills trcoletes, popns and other fabrics
with goodly spriuklmg of the correct shades of TAM
silver and grey Every approved style Is represented in
GLIDING the favored Shepherd checks in black and white
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
AT 2ee 10 Gee 70.

AT zee to Gee 70.
Remarkable collection
of unusually desirable
weaves and colorings in
Ginghams, voiles and
a world Of pretty dress
cottons. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
Winsome Creations Abound

sgo0dlok
yl@ shoes for
the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
CHEYENNE AND KIOWA COUNTY COLORADO
The Land of Opportunities

the ground is properly prepared
and the seeding done in seeding
season, and is yielding from Is to
40 bushels per acre, and often
more. Spring wheat, barley and
rye do well here.
CORN:
Does fine, and ordinarily
yields from 20 to 45 bushels per
acre, and in some cases has yielded
as high as 65 bushels per acre.
Alfalfa. Kaffir Corn, Milo
Cane, Sorghum, Emmer, Sudan
Grass, Feterita and Broom Corn
are big-paying crops. Potatoes
and all kinds of vegetables do well
here.
This is an ideal country for
mixed farming and stock raising.
Hogs do well here and are consid-
cred a big money-maker. Hog
cholera is practically unknown
among Eastern Colorado hog
growers.
DAlRYING:
Eastern Colorado is adapted
for dairying with its rich buffalo
and gramma grasses. and the
great forage crops raised. to-
gether with the mild winters.
makes it an ideal place for all
Kinds OF stock. and especially Poul-
try is very profitable here.
The Tractor. Auto Truck and
Automobile are going to make
Cheyenne and Kiowa Counties.
Colorado. lands double and triple
IN price in the next few wears.
Cheyenne Wells. the county seat of
CHEYENNE County. Colorado. is
thriving town of about 500 people.
1t has electric lights. city water.
new $4,000 Court House, all mod
ern, good public and county high
school, three churches. hospital
and good physicians; cheese fac
tory and four cream stations: one
elevator and plans for new ele-
vator; two banks, large lumber
yard carrying all kinds of build
ing materials; two garages; three
hotels and cafe: two weekly news
papers; good general stores. drug
stores. hardware. implement and
furniture stores.
Our Cheyenne and Kiowa
County, Colorado, lands are being
sold in tracts Of $50, 32O and $40
acres. at from $1,000 to $4,000 per
acre on easy terms. depending on
the distance from railroad, lay Of
land, etc.
We also have land in adioin-
ing counties in Kansas at SIS to
S25 per acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-06
lyOCATIONS:

One hundred and fifty miles
southeast Of Denver on the main
line Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
between Kansas City and Denver.
two of the best grain and live stock
markets in the West.
CLIMATE:
The altitude is about 1000
feet above sea level. The sum-
mers are never extremely hot,
with comfortably cool but crop
growing snights. The winters are
mild and short, about three months
Of winter and nine months of
spring, summer and fall-not like
in some Eastern and Northern
States where they have nine
months Of winter and three months
ct summer.
CHARACTER OF LAND:
Land lays level to gently
rolling. with a dark chocolate loan
from one to four feet deep with
good clay subsoil.
RAINFALL:
The average annual rainfall
in this district is from Is to 25
inches, Of which so percent. falls
between March and September,
right in the crop-growing season.
WATER:
Pure, soft water. free from
alkali, is found everywhere in
wells from 25 to 300 feet deep.
The supply is ineXhaustible.
CATTLE KINGS:
The cattle men have had free
range of this country for the past
20 10 80 years, and have grown
from cattle men to Cattle Kings.
They are rich and independent, and
are not very anxious to have this
rich fertile land settled up with
Eastern farmers. Less than ten
wears ago the cattle men Of Deuel.,
Garden and Cheyenne Counties,
Nebraska. told US that that coun-
try was fit for stock ranching on
ly. and that it would never male a
farming country. What is it to-
day? Deuel.. Garden and Chey-
enne Counties. Nebraska. have the
highest eight-year average on Win
Ter wheat Of any counties in Ne
braSka. Land went up from SO
10 500 to $50 per acre, and the
farmers have grown rich by rais-
ing wheat and doing mixed resryn-
ing.
PRODUCTION:
Winter wheat is grown in
Cheyenne and kioWa Counties,
Colorado, quite successfully where
TO
Who have not been able before to /
portunity to get in on the ground
looking for cheaper land
We have sold to ninety-five
gated this country, and would be
sale. We make trip every week '
There is absolutely no reast
not do the same thing, as we have
rainfall and other conditions as e,
Arrange your work or BUSH
pany US or our next trip, and let us
now is the time to buy land. Writ
F. H. GIBSON, Local
Nspel Lar
I'VE Own tn
CEEYENNE WELLS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

theater party were features Of the
event.
A happy crowd OF young people
from different sections of Somerset
county met yesterday at Lakewood
for the first annual field day of the
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs.
At a very seasonable hour in spite
of lowering clouds and possible ap-
preaching rain drops, the grounds
about the hotel and theater began
to take on an animated aspect with
the arrival Of the club mem bers. Wa
ter sports were indulged in and the
time spent socially with club leaders
present as interested companions.
Among the clubs represented were
those Of North Arson. Norridgeweck.
Solon and Skowhegan and club lead
ers present were Rev. E. w. Kenni-
son and Miss Lula Gordon of North
Anson. A. c. Heald and Mrs. Fred
Magoon OF Solon, Mrs. LIZZIE Watson
OF Norridgewock and Miss Rut.
Greenwood Of Skowhegan. In the
North Anson delegation reckoning the
club leaders and parents there were
about as persons. 10 of them being
girls from the club and about 10
boys. Solon is another town having
large club membership and of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
GOOD RACING
CARD AT BELFAST

Belfast, Ne, Aug. 2e.-A crowd Of
300 saw q good racing card here to-
day. Two races were completed and
four heats Of the farmers' race were
run OK when rain stopped the days
sport The meet win continue Thurs
day.
The LA pace-3.r1 frost. purse
SITS. won in three straight heats by
Violet Patch. owned by II. b. Buz-
1en OF Belfast Second money went
70 Robert Frisco. owned by Archie
johnson. . 3; third money went to
Col Patch. owned by Hughes Of Ban.
gor. , .: fourth msney TO nate.
owned BY the Hudson farm. She
came Ia { L Time, ala Ia; 7.1f Ia;
214l-4
The rs Especially. Purse slso. won
By Zim B. owned by Galloway Of
Massachusetts,. came in in 3111;
second money went to Frances. own.
ed by Peter Gallagher. time, 14ia.
Third money went to Joe Hunter,
owned eT Mclaughlin Time. "a 3 .:
fourth meney went to Lady Booker,
orned by Berry. Time. 4s44 Time.
IA IA: Ii Ia: 2.I7 1-4: ali 1.2.
Farmers race. one half mile, purse
~; Tea hofBes started Souvenir won
fwo heatx- R1fh Farmer won the
third and fourth heats. after which
race was called On account Of rain.
Race VIII Be finished At 12.so Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

unable to take heavy nourishment. he
played the entire - holes with but an
occasional sip Of orange juice, and the
effects of the strain and heat began to
show the ina. nine holes. after Oui-
met had rum out the first half Of the
afternoon play with the remarkable
score Of "a. all but the ninth being play
ed in par or under. Even with the
handicap Of six on the ninth. he I'm
ished with a score three below par for
the nine holes
The players made but few mistakes
during the morning play. While Evans
missed three puts which he could have
fairly expected to hole, he sank three
long ones to make up. He only used
81 puts during the morning round. five
less than an average Of two puts to
a green. In the afternoon he used a
puts. Ouimet mad s2 puts In the
morning ana 9 IN the afternoon.
At hole after hole the players drove
long balls down the fairway and put
their irons on. the green. ouimet had
the better Of 1s tee holes and Evans OF
IT. They were all even when 1t came
TO approaches. each being nearer the
cup Is times. Evans found himself in
II traps and Ouimet placed his ball IN
eight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
SkOWHECAN

The hrst case assigned for the Sep
tember term Of the supreme Judi
ciai court which VIII convene at the
Court House here September 1s with
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish pre-
aiding is that Of Adelaide Currier Of
Solon W. Jacob H. Atwood Of Con-
cord. The plaintiff maintains in
bringing the action that she has been
employed by Mr.. Atwood and that he
promised to pay her on demand. She
feels accordingly that she deserves
the amount Of tS24 to settle the debt
he holds against her. The civil dock
ct contains 337 cases, the equity
docket 3s cases and the criminal s.
cases.
Walter valliere. in charge Of the
local once Of the American Express
Co. underwent surgical treatment at
Somerset hospital wednesday fore
noon.
Ar. and Mrs. Percy Easier are the
parents Of little daughter.
The State examination for teach.
csrttncAtes Of all grades and
- ekA - USt0 0L t00 k44Rn
School building here On Frsd.v -.
xssn. This examination 10 opsn TO an
High school graduates who intsna ,o
teach and win be started at s.so A. a
The Madison Boys' Band win fnr~
nish music for the concerts next sun
day afternoon and evening AZ Lake
wood. On the evening Of Labor day
there will be . dance at Lakewood,
with music by welch's Orchestra.
A reunion Of the Lampher family
was held last Saturday with Land
lord and Mrs. Lampher at Lakewood 1
Inn. Among tie guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. y. b. LAmpher. Selden and
Merle Lampher. Mrs. Philena LAM
pher and Master Clyde LAmpher Of
Palmyra. Mrs. Elsie George, Imogene
and Dorothy George. Hallowell Mrs.
Sarah Jipson Of Dover and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. a. LAmpher Of Providence. Il.
4 dinner paSty> At thsS Inn md j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
OUINIET VICTOR
fcea1inuod from Paee ons1

contest but he weakened at the end
Of the third nine holes and Evans
was quick to take advantage Of the
opportunity and after being three
down II one time. Fucceeded in
squaring the match at the s4th
green The next was hAived In
threes.
Tie gallery. one Of the largest thar
ever Witnessed a mid-week match fu
this country, was absolutely silent,
Notwithstanding the intense strain
OF the contest a. the pair teed up
Ion the home hole play. Evans drove
nrst and ouimet followed, both
reaching Tar down the fairway with
:one shots Ouimet's second landed
y deep pit to the right Of the green
while Evans was Just on the edre of
tne roogHssome - feet from the pin.
When Ouimet stepped down into the
PIT he was out Of sight Of a large part
OF the spectators and a great shout
OF applause invoiuntariiy sprane
from the gallery when h~ pitched the
ball from = cloud Of sand to within
four fest Of the nag.
EvanG maahie ehot WA n trina
strons and the ssali rolled fully "a
psst the cup. Double title-holA.
e, sighted the lay Of the mean sm,
Amost . minute before ~ nu,tsa
OUT tne strain was too great t. n,,.
to DO himsslf TIM justice ~ =. - -,
snort OF the hole by three fe.t 90
met followed immediately Mir J.
gentle tap Of his ban. Il roa,sa 80.
urely to the lip Of the Gun. parsed
for the fraction Of second ana then
dropped out Of sight. thus terminal.
ing one Of the most remarkable
matches In the history Of Americau
golf. !.
Not an the glory Of the days soli
goes to Ouimet for the manner IN
which Evans fought and forced the
victory 10 shown by the fact that
there was but . difference of one
hole and ono stroke at the end Of
one Of the hardest matches ever
played In an amateur championship.
Ouimet finished with a total stroke
score Of 150 and Evans 15l. while the
medal winning score on Monday was
l5s.
The comeback Of the Woodland ex.
pert was al the more impressive. how.
ever. from the fact that he was Tar
from bsins Ia perfect health. still sui.
teriag 3rou tAs sltscts ot toostlltis ard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21
cadinaes 10: Clark. 4

The CzcMizcs sr-ang a surprise when
they defeated TIE WatervIIle Clerks a
q Twilight League game last night by
score Of - % J. Tie Cadillaes scored
sevea runs i the first inning. Simpson,
The former pitcher OF the Cadi,lacs,
Gas taken ont IN the hrst with the
bases fun and nobody cut. because he
vas vefy Wild Pzriin went in aad q
few rvns were scored on errorz- Pops
pitched . good game. keeping his hita
scattered and few good plays pulled
hsE oz1 % some bad holes The feat
vre u the game was u catch made By
Preese n deep isft Dzbord vas O.
frN ard ran hzlf way down 70. secoa !
and Pfeese made pretty shror TO 1rss,
Eak.ng \ cc1ose r12r- O-Doanell took
she ha1tlag hcnosz NcPhee and vsgu.
eid ErEe gcca aeaeirg-
- ERy-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-21

club approximately Is young ladies
were present with about q boys.
The noon hour was spent in
lunching and sociability. well filled
lunch boxes being much in evidence
About l O'Clock the clubs gathered
together in the theater building and
with c. A. Storer. the county agent
of Somerset presiding. a very enter
tanning program OF speech making
was begun upon. Ralph Mitchell.
the State club leader. was back again
tc greet the young people o. Somer-
set county. Mr.. Mitchell is quite a
favorite among the boys and girls
and II was a pleasure indeed to have
him present on this occasion. He
spoke particularly on the club situ-
alton in the state, giving the inter-
esting statistics Of an enrolment of
$500 members and $40 clubs. He
spoke Of the field day as one Of the
important things being held in near
ly every county in the state and Mr..
Mitchell reckons these outings as
very valuable adjuncts to the club
work. as not pertaining especially
10 project work but for the good
times there are in them. He told Of
the field day held at the University
Of Maine on Tuesday which was at
tended by four hundred boys and
girls and also described the county
contest for which prizes in various
projects are offered in this &ounty.
The date Of this annual contest and
convention has been set for October
Il and Is and the members will be
entertained by the Skowhegan Board
of Trade at Skowhegan on those
dates.
Another speaker who en1ertained
the young people exceedingly was
Milton Danxiger Of Washington. d.
C. who had come all the way from
Missouri to be present at this event.
He comes from the Agricultural de-
partment at Washington ana
brought greetings to the Somerset
county boys and girls from that de.
partment. He spoke upon thesyalu-
able work done by these agricultural
clubs during the war in producing
food. He especially mentioned the
sweet corn and potato clubs which
he stated Maine stands high in. Mr..
DAnziger is q Californian and his
travels are Of wide range in the
United States. These facts coupled
with q pleasing personality made him
highly entertaining. He goes to
Wells In York county for the meet.
ing there today.
Glen W. Starky. deputy State
superintendent Of schools and q for
mer Colby man. was still another
speaker. He represented the State
department OF education at the
meeting and It was surely q great
pleasure for the young people to
come in contact with 50 able a repre-
sentative from a department of such
great importance TO them At their
times OF life Mr.. Starkey empha-
sized the big things that these agrt-
cultural clubs are doing In 7 the
world and congratulated the young
people that they were living and par4
tieipating In the events oe the world
today. he spoke particularly upon
the relation Of the work being done
BY the agricultural clubs to that of
general education ana stated that Il
vas . part oe their sducatiea ~,