davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle RenoUer

In these days Of cleverly advertised
hard for a woman to believe she can
make simple home remedy for the re-
moval of wrinkles which will do her
much more good than the average made
preparation. There's nothing in the
world so effective for erasing or pre-
venting wrinkles age marks, bagginess
Of cheeks and chin, simple and harm
less solution made by dissolying an
ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a
half pint of witch hazel These ingredi-
ents of course can be had at any drug
store. Use the mixture daily for a while
as a. refreshing wash lotion The quick
and satisfactory results will surprise you.
Even the first application produces very
marked improvement. The wrinkles are
less in evidence and the face has a firm,
solid" comfortable feeling Soon you
will look considerably less than your
age.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, anril s.-Hogs, receipts
$1,000; market fairly active. steady TO
strong with yesterdays close: top
oo.4o; bulk of sales o10m2o 80;
heavyweight Soo25Ws2o. 40: medium
weight Sao,1o0S20.s5; light weight
S1a.15G s2o.3o: light light S1s5oms.o,
sows siSmSl9.75; pigs 17.50@tS.5o.
Cattle, receipts 10000: beef steers
and butchers stock slow; early sales
about steady; packers bidding lower;
bulls and feeders steady; calves. steady
TO strong Heavy beef steers 115o@
5000; light beef steers S1o@s1S.50;
butcher cows and heifers sT.4o0St5,
Gamers and cutters S550mSi0: veal
calves S14m1S 10: stocker and feeder
steers s25IS10; veal calves S14Ml6.50;
stefkcr and feeder steers SS.25MS15J0.
sheep. receipts 1900: lambs dull,
few early sales mostly oac lower: sheep,
scarce. steady. Lambs: ST pounds or less
SisMs1a.Ta; SIS pounds or better Sits
q sl96J: eulls Si5Ms17.T5; ewes, me.
dium and good S1..25m$15.75, culls and
common 6mSf2225.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09

WANTS WHISKEY
Revenue Department Thinks It
Can Claim From Sheriff Booze
on Which Tax Is Due.

Contained in a pamphlet OF treasury
decisions by the attorney general of the
United States, A. Mitchell Palmer. is an
opinion that gives the office of w. G.
Whaley, collector of internal revenues
for Montana, reason to believe it can
claim from Sheriff J. p. Burns confis-
'cated whisky upon which revenue pay
ments are due. There are now in the
sheriff's possession 45 pint bottles of
whisky, taken from a south side room
ing house by Deputy Sheriff W. c. Ivan,
which the district court has ordered des
troyed, and Deputy Revenue Collector
F. L. Mann believes it should be turned
over to his office that it may be dis
posed of according to the discretion of
Collector Whaley. Mr.. Mann's reason
for taking this position is that $500 is
due the government on the cache. and
that since the county obviously will not
pay the tax the government should be
permitted to take possession of the liquor
and employ its own methods in obtaining
that which is due it.
Attorney General Palmer's opinion is
admittedly in conflict with the Montana
prohibition law. This law is intended
to prevent liquor either being sold or
shipped ont Of or into the state. but Pal
mer believes the department of internal
revenues has the right to sell the Whs
key in Montana to recover the tax, and
he is sure that it can be shipped into
wet territory for that purpose. Deputy
M4nn says that in Salt Lake City the
government turned over quantity of
confiscated whisky to the hospitals for
use during the influenza epidemic and
that the same course could be followed
here althe there is no such authority un-
der the state law
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
HELENA AWARDED NEXT
INSURANCE GATHERING
Rousing Banquet and Get-Together Session at
Hotel Rainbow Last Evening Closes Very
Successful Convention Here

Helena has been awarded the 1920
convention Of the Insurance Federation
of Montana. At Tuesdays convention
session here at the Odd Fellows hall,
corner First avenue north and Fourth
street. the Helena insurance men pre-
sented their invitation thru Sam D. Goza.
1t was enthusiastically accepted and Hell
ena insurance agents are already discus
sing plans to entertain the insurance
men Of the state next year. Dates for
the 1920 convention have been left to
the discretion of the executive. commit
tee.
The principal social feature Of the con-
vention in this city was the banquet con-
Quoted Tuesday evening in the palm
room Of Hotel Rainbow. The menu was
one of the premium" varieties with
everything just right and the five score
O. more persons attending did ample
justice to the viands. There was music
and toasts, with Grant r. Brown acting
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09

as a most acceptable toastmaster The
banquet furnished relaxatiass from the
strenuous business sessions conducted in
the Odd Fellows hall Monday and Tues
day, and was a fitting number with which
to clcse the program.
Besides naming the place for the next
convention the delegates adopted a re-
vised constitution. tie one change of in
terest being that it permits the fedora
ton to take in associate members, that
is men who are not in insurance bust
ness but interested in it in some way. It
is believed that this will result in doub-
ling the membership of the federation
duf:ng the coming year
There were few changes in the list
Of speakers yesterday. Mark T. Mckee
of Detroit, secretary of the national fed
Grafton, was unable to be present and
wired his regret.
John S. Wulfe, who was to have read
a paper on "The New State Hail Insur-
ance Law as Compared with Stock Com
pany Insurance did not speak
". II. Shields, general agent Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of Spo
kane, delivered q splendid address on life
insurance as a whole. and other speak
ers were: Sam D. Goza and II. r. Gun
ningham. both of Helena William G..
Stearns. George p. Porter, state insur-
ance commissioner. James r. Hobbins.
Great Falls; Messrs. Sehively and Stev.
ems, of the Pacific Coast Fire Prevention
bureau, and Robert s. King. All talks
were interesting and on insurance sub
jects.
The delegates expressed their approval
at the way Great Falls insurance men
and citizens as whole have entertained
them and it was the concensus of opin-
ion among them that the second annual
convention has been very successful in
every way.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Seattle. April S-Receipts. 55S hogs:
Ito cattle. Market steady at Saturdays s
quotations
Cattle-Best steers S1I.5oa14,5o: medium
TO choice s1o.5091450; medium TO choice
S10.5oI,11; common to good sTG1o; best
cows and heifers SSGI2; common to good
S5d3T51; bulls s6GH1O; calves sT@1s.
Sheep-Prime lambs sI6Gi6.5o; common
to good $f45ol1S.5o. yearlings $ISA1A.
wethers S11nl1.5o; ewes $Tn9.
Hogs-Prime S1e. .S5n1a.6e. medium to
choice sIsa19.25; rough heavies S171
1880, pigs st7Gl1S,So.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
Rushel
METALS.

New York. April s,--Ccpper quiet, elec-
trolytic 1514 I15t4.
Iron steady No. / northern and No.
southern 29.75; No. northern and No. :
southern 2675.
Lead quiet; spot 5.15G5so: May 5Isl
$50.
Spelter firm: East ST. Louis delivery
spot S6.1T6ps.37 May S6-cs@6.4T.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
POLICE ARRESTS

G. S. Simkins was arrested last night
on a reckless driving charge and re-
leased on $40 bail to appear in police
court this morning Jerry Sullivan was
taken up for drunkenness and Martin
Howard was listed as a 'vagrant and
drug fiend.' Early yesterday morning
William Gillin, 10. was picked up as an
inebriate after discharging firearms on
Central avenue. He was later released
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
CUBAN CONGRESS ASKED
FOR LABOR LEGISLATION

Havana April The first session of
he ninth congress opened Monday The
president. in his message. called alton
'ian 70 frequent labor troubles and ex
p' rnnfidenre that legislation would
~ .,a9ned looking to necessary reforms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
NEW YORK MARKET
CIAL-.

New York. April -pisregarding
the shifting and less favorable phases
of the peace conference. higher rates
for money and the uncertain status OF
the steel industry, pools extended their
bulish maneuvers in various quarters of
the stock market today.
Substantially higher quotations pre-
vailed at tie broad opening, few
specialities making immediate gains of
: to . points. For the most part these
were materially enhanced during the
session, ineessant profit-taking making
little impression until the final hour
Noteworthy exceptions to the higher
trend encompassed rails, coppers and
steels, altho the latter came moderately
forward later. despite prospects of an
adverse United States Steel tonnage
statement on Thursday
The backwardness Of rails in the face
Of one of the most remarkable crop
reports ever issued by the government
was the subject of considerable com
ment
Sensational advances included Amer
lean National Corporation. which again
ecilpsed all other issues as the most
active stock. holding the great part of
its seven-point rise, or a net gain of
i5-14 points in two days. and Kelly
Springfield Tire and United States Rub
Der at advance of As and As to ga
points respectively.
nited States Steel closed unchanged
after its brief rise Of Que point Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Liberty and other domestic bonds
were steady, but foreign issues. notably
Paris 6s. yielded fractinnally. Total
sales lpar value aggregated $12. sac
600 Old L. $. registered IS gained u
on sales, the rs aud Is gaining i on
call
Liberty honds--2S1 Z ;. S9a16 first Is,
500 AZ: second Is, Sa3.1S: first Ali $.
S9a go; second i14's. S93So; third Al =.
S95.To fourth IL. s, sH1e.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09

Lots of rich men claim that they can't
afford to smoke because the habit is an
expensive one. But you can bet that Il
poor man manages to keep himself we'll
supplied with tobacco.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
MONEY.

New York April Mercantile paper
une hanged
Sterling, GO day bills 4a21a: CONNER
cial, go dav bills on banks t61: COM
'nercial 50 day bills i60: demand i65la !;
cables 466st.
francs. demand 59o; cables $50.
tiuii,lcrs demand 40is cables io9s /.
ire. demand 730: cables ~
Mexican dollars unchanged.
trime loans steady unchanged,
all manes strong: his,h &: low s.;
ruling rate al; closing bid ); Offered
ut 4; last loan ).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
BUTTER.

Chicago. April s.--Hutter hirher:
rrslnery a5ta S-e.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09
Norma
Talmadge
in a role
unlike any
in which she
has thus
far been seen.
''The Heart
of WetOna"

An intensely
interesting,
dramatic,
superbly acted.
georgeously
seemed
American Story
by an
American Author.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-09

We're sure
if you haven't
seen "W etona'
you will not
miss the
opportunity
we are giving
you today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
LOCAL AND CHA WPIONSHIP
TENNIS JOURNEYS FOR 1919

May championship of Shuykl
June Womn championship
Cricket Club
Jun" Ponny championship; Merton Cricket
June Womn championship Delaware Wilmington
June IL championship
9f tn" ned States nike" doubles championship of the United States
Philadelphia Cricket Club
June - Delaware championship Country
June 2%Mtde championship; Tennis
N.J
Jersey championships Engeside
~
July championship
Chicago. ILL.,
July 26 Championship of eastern Pennsylvania Cynwyd Club
August championship; Atlantic
City. ~ j.
August !! Beach Haven Championships Engeide Beach
Haven. n j.
August
of
Cricket Club. Boston,
August -" South Jersey
August Singles and
August %oaor Day championships Englod Tennis Club
September Philadelphia and district Championships Cricket
Club.
September Intercollegiate championship
Cricket
December and boys championship;
ArmOry, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
RACE SCENE SHIFTS
TO HAYRE De GRACE
Record Field to Compete in
13-Day Meeting Which
Opens Wednesday
MANY SPEEDERS AT TRACK

Havre DE Grace, Nd. April H.
Racing will move matter of sixty or
sixty five miles nearer to the heart of
the univcrse-that is. sixty or sixty
five miles nearer TO Wilmington, New
/ York and Philadelphia this week. On
Wednesday the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association will inaugu
rate spring meeting that bids fair to
be the most successful in racing his
| tory.
The attendance Mt Bowie these two
weeks has exceeded all earlier South
ern Maryland records, and with special
train service over the Baltimore and
! Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads re-
stored to prewar efficiency, it is safe
to prophesy that the Havre de Grace
meeting will draw a heavy gate also.
The Pennsylvania trains from Wash
| ington and Baltimore on the one side
and those from New York, Philadcl-
phia and Wilmington on the other will
run directly to the grandstand.
Havre de Grace will be the scene of
thirteen days racing. racing that will
be marked by the running of literally
endowed program and the initial ap-
pearances for their public trials of the
great Eastern three year ods that are
pointing for the $50 200 Prcakncss.
Pimlico's splendid three year old spe-
cial and the Kentucky Derby, the
Vests most popular three year old
event, both of which will be run in
May.
1t will be at Havre de Grace that
the public will see under colors for the
first time since last years the crack
three year olds of the Ross, Whitney,
Clark, Garrison and Whitney stables
Billy Kelly, War Pennant, War Marvel,
Milkmaid, Sir Barton, Blue Laddie,
Vindex, Bayard, Headstrong, Dun
boyne. Purchase, Be Frank, Cirrus,
Lord Brighton, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
SchuyMM Valley Event
First for Local Plduers
Clay Court Championship of the Plymouth Country
Club, May 24 viii Open Tournament Season
! for Philadelphia District Players
BY ROBERT 7. PAUL

in both the outdoor and indoor national
championships. Tilden is the national
clay court champion and will find the
courts at Plymouth TO his liking.
Tilden Double Winner
Richards and Tilden will compete in
the singles and pair in the doubles.
As they are the national champs they
should come through in the doubles
event. Tilden has two legs on the
singles trophy and victory this year,
will give him permanent possession.
Tildpn won the singles in 1915-'16 DR..
i. Il. Hawk won the championship in
1914.
The doubles trophy is held by Nor
man Swayne and Percy Orborne. They
Won the cup by defeating Tilden and
Cochran, who had won the honors il
1918.
An effort is being made to obtain the
entry of Ichiya Kumanage and SeiichirC
Kashio, the two stars from Japan
Harold Taylor, one of the best junior
players in the country and winner Of
the national junior title last fall; FREQ
and Frank Anderson, Beals Wright
Wallace johnson and Fred Alexander.
Below 1917 List
A total of $50 tournaments is sane
toned in the list made public yesterday
and in addition to these there are tn,
various junior, girls and boys Journeys
which are listed separately, and an in
definite number of fixtures that have moi
vet been assigned, owing to conflict il
dates.
This is considerably below the ton.
most market, set in 1917. when ther,
were more than 200 sanctioned tourna
ments, but it is felt that the quality o.
composition this season will be highe,
than it has been since 1915 and tha,
next year the game will rise to height.
of popularity, both here and overseas
that it has not known before.
In addition to the revival of the bis
invitation Journeys, almost every stat,
championship will be resumed and al
the sectional doubles title events will
be held, with the exception of the Pa
cihc- Northwest fixture. Junior and in
tcrnational matches and the Inter
Mountain tourney will be played in
stead. Most of the tournaments miss
ing this season will be from the rank,
OF the sumner hotel' division. tbes,
having been hardest hit by the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14

nNC of the most ATTRACTIVE tourna =
~ ments for Philadelphia district
players in the large list of events sane
toned by the National Lawn Tennis
Association is the Schuylkill Valley
championships. TO be staged by the
Plymouth Country Club on its courts
just outside of Norristown, Pa.
This event was not held last year
owing to the presence Gf this country
in the war against the Huns. With the
signing of the armistice, however, the
Plymouth Club decided to again don its
pre- war garments and hold the cham
piOnship tourney
Instead of scheduling the event just
a few weeks prior to the national sin
giles championships, as was the case in
years gone by, the tourney will take
place May "a. Few players of national
prominence cared to play tournament
ball on the clay court at Plymouth, and
then strive for national honOrs on grass
courts short time later.
Local Stars to Play {:
BY holding the event May "a, W. l..
Irish. chairman of the tennis commit
tee, is confident that he will receive
an unusual large entry list. Virtually
all of the local players have announced
their intention of entering and quite
few of the New Workers are ex-
pected.
Heading the entry list will be Vim
cent. Richards, the youth who is the
present sensation of the tennis world,
and holder of six national titles, and
Bill Tilden, of this city, runnerup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
RRESSLER DISCHARGED
Former Mackman Expects to Agar
Play With Reds

Lock Haven. Pa. April 14.-Ray-
mond f. Bressler, the noted southpaw
twirler, who has been in Uncle Sam $
army since June % last, being located
at camp Merritt, n. j., has been hon
orably discharged.
he arrived here yesterday. "Rube"
VIII go to the national capital tonight
TO talk over terms with Garry Herr
mann, of the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
YANKS RELEASE THREE

Moores, Hyatt and High Are Sent
to Minors
Jacksonville, Fla. April 14.-Eddic
Moores, the rosy checked infelder from
Richmond. was released last night by
Miller Higgins, manager of the Yam
KEGS. to the Memphis Club of the
Southern League. He has qualifications
but needs more experience.
Ham Hyatt, who played first base
for the Yankees last year after Walter
Pipp Joined the service, and Hughey
High. the Outtielder, who We're on the
reserve list of the club but were not
ordered, to report for 'spring training,
also were released to, the Toledo Club
of the American Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Results Of Saturdays
College Baseball Games

Athletics. :; Penn. 0.
Princeton University, 6; Swarth-
more College, o. r g..
Yale, S; Fordham, I G1 innings) =.
Holy Cross, 20; Trinity,1.
Army, .; Lafayette, /.
Bates, o; Harvard, Z.
Navy, 16; Dickinson, 0. o..
Stevens, G; G. c. n, ", /
Lehigh, 4 ! Albright, 0.
Columbia, IA; Manhattan, o.
Cathedral College, IA; New York
State Aggies, 4.
Rhode Island State, 81; Brown, 1
(13 innings),
Rutgers, g.; New .SorkU., 0.
Ursinus, /; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
HAVERFORD TO HOLD
JUNIOR TRACK MEET
Only Athletes Sixteen or Under
Permitted in First Inter-
scholastic Event
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO ENTER
Ry PAUL PREF

Following the policy Of virtually all
the leading colleges throughout the
country. Havcrford College has decided
to hold an annual track and field meet
for srhoolboy athletes. The first meet
will be held on the Havcrford track Me
moral' Day.
The Havcrford carnival will he
unique. inaSmuch as il will be an affair
open only to juniors under sixteen years
of age. BY barring the Older boys, the
junior athletes. necessary for an all
around team. but never having Il chance
to become stars. will get their oppor.-
tunty 20 "shine.
Local Schools Invited
Invitations have been sent TO many of
the private and public schools in the
Philadelphia district The meet is under
the supervision Of Russell y. Miller.
president Of the Havcrford Athlrti" As
soriation. Silver cups will be awarded
to the athletes finishing first. second
and third.
Among the schools expected TO send
representatives are: Penn Charter.
Germantown High. lIavcrford school.
Havcrford High. Friends Central.
Friends Select. Germantown Friends &.
Swarthmore Prep, ST. lnkrs, Radnor
High. Cheltcnham High. Lower Merton
and Wilmington Friends
Brown Track Dates
Brown Preparatory School will open
its outdoor track season Wednesday
Afternoon by meeting the Palmyra
High School in dual meet at Palmyra.
The Brownies have been practicing for
several weeks and are expected to make
Il crcditabe showing. Lederor, Can
tor and Ludlam are showing the best
form.
Manager Cantor has arranged an at
tractve schedule The definite dates
follow: April l6. Palmyra High
School: April &c, Penn relay; April 30
combined preparedness against Penn :;
May q. Chester High School Freshmen :;
May 10. intorscholastic at Glen Mills ::
May IA. Haddonfied High School: Nay
Il. interschoastic championships at
University of Pennsylvania. Meets are
pending with SwarthmorP. Norristown
and West Chester High Schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
ROBINSON LEFT 100000
Famous Jockey Killed at Bowie
Made Fortune on Turf

dHlOuS oOShcJ N'i'co az po"Ic
Made Fortune on Turf
Louisville. by, April IA. - Jockey
Frank Robinson. who was killed at
Bowie. Md, race track more than a
week ago and buried here Saturday,
left an estate understood to approximate
$500. 900.
The heirs include his widow, for
mery Miss Lucy Simcoe. who left the
Louisville high school seven weeks ago
to become his bride.
Robinson, regarded as Americas pre-
mier jockey. was under contract to ride
for Harry Payne Whitney.
His intcrment was attended by many
persons connected with the turf. the
pallbearers being jockeys now training
at Churchill Downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
AFTER TWO CLUBS
Manufacturers League Has Vacan
cies for New Teams

The Manufacturers Baseball League
will meet tonight at the Bingham Hotel.
Several vacancies are open for teams
that wish to gain admittance in the
circuit
Any industrial firm planning to OBJ p
tain a franchise in strictly industrial
circuit is invited to send representa- =
tive to the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Giant SIuaaers Active

ma baltimore, April 1.-THE Giants war
ion YESTERDAY afternoon, the product being
a. a. GnolGe collection OF singles, doubles,
nlpeS Hnn hoiners to the number of seven,
Teen. When the afternoen's daiIiance with
conSiudsd hhs ,h lnternationsl Leaguers was
cpd OF score OF II to q, y" 'Ne io"E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Paterson Eleven Defeated

Brooklyn, April ii,--With the 4. s. p A.
fnal at Fall River only week of. Pater-
son, one OF the finslists. struck a snaE yes
tercay IN the National League match at
Tadd Field where the Robins Dry Dock
plHt,trs toqk the lers seymen Into camp 20
tbs tups Of 2 seals 10 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Hssserty.sIsns With Msmnb,,

Wnkes,barre, Pa. April 14-James Ha Il
a gerry, VINO was recently mustered nut y,
me army serviSe. has signed a contract viii
me. Memrhis club, Of the Southern i.san,x
ssmlprof " ssion. fpsi6hsr ni and has Played ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Bezdek's Pirates the Real DARK Horse

I0ITTSB RCH of
years showing Brzdck is making good
of high
Adams and Evans pitching like
and Southwor the job for the heavy hitting Pirates
formidable n
The in
have been holding and Pat Moran still
looked
the flag
The Braves have sumped taking the good
training Brooklyn
s
and whoever selected for first Smpdt will be
but he play position
stills in necio second
baseman and catcher Some they look
sad If Coomb hulers
If will be keep
Louis is about the Which'shou conso
or the Philics.
vita Brooklyn Philadelphia and Boston They probably a
will Pirates apneor on
ME- the clubs fOHorS:
and Louis
sdsJobi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-14
Hyatt and HIah Released

Jacksonville. April 14--Manarar t,n.a,.
announces aIli last night that Hair Hyatf sns
aushie High were relShsed 10 Toledo Ntther
Of the PLAYERS had gbbortsd 70 camp. s''Asi