davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
KING AVONS ITALY'S
READINESS To join
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Having Gathered Broth
ers to Bosom, Wants
to Keep Them.
7hL|ANs IN AMERICA
LAUDED BY PRESIDENT

Rome, Jan. 3.-President Wilson was
the guest of honor at the official dinner
given at the Quirinal tonight. There
were enly two addresses. by King Victor
Emmanuel and by Mr.. Wilson. The king
said in part:
1.-The principles in which you in mag
nificent synthesis have summed up the
ideal reasons of the war for liberty, find
resonance in Italian hearts. The best
traditions of Italian culture, the liyeliest
currents of our national thots. have con-
stantly aimed at the same ideal. goal
toward the establishment of the interna
tiona peace for which you nave WIFI
tenacious faith stood.
TT was natural that your visit should
now give form and expression almost
tangible to this fervid agreement of
spirits. Italy, having now gathered to
her own bosom those brothers 50 long
sorrowing under foreign oppression and
having recoDquered the confines which
alone can give her security and true in
dependence, is preparing herself to CO.
operate with you in the most cordial
manner to reach the most practical
means for drawing into a single circle
the civilized nations, for the purpose of
creating in the supreme form OF league
of nations the conditions most fitted to
JAoSCS1 ro.h Vti@ AASAisS'
Wilson Touched by Poor.
In reply, President Wilson said in
part:
at has been a matter of pride with
us that so many Italians, so many men
Of Italian origin. were in our own army
and associated with their brethren in
Italy itself in thea great enterprise of
freedom. These are no small matters,
and they complete that process of the
welding together of the sympathies Of
nations which has been going on so long
between our peoples.
THE Italians in the United States
have excited a particular degree of ad-
miration. They. I believe, are the only
people of q given nationality who have
been careful to organize themselves to
see that their compatriots coming 10
America were from month to month and
year to year guided to places in indus
tries most suitable to their previous
habits. No other nationality has taken
such pains as that. and III serving their
fellow countrymen they have served the
Crited States. because these people have
found places where they cenld be the
most useful and most Immediately earn
their own living and add to the prosper
ity Of the country itself.
This Is therefore a very welcome oc~
easian upon which to express feeling
that goes very deep. My heart goes ont
TO the little, poor families all over this
great kingdom who stood the. brunt and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adler-i-ka has been worth its weight
in gold to me. It has CURED my con
situation and a serious bowel trouble
which had {Signed) Mrs. Anna Wag-
ner. SALISBURY, Mo.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness. stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE ahmen-
tary canal. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-ika many years. 1t is a
mixture of buckthorn, caseara. glycerine
and nine other simple drugs. Great Falls
Drug Co.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

the s+ra,n Of the war and gave their men
gladly to make other men free and %, otner
women and other children free. These
are the people and many like them to
whora after all we owe the great glory
of this great achievement, and l want
TO join with you. for / am sure of JOIN
ing with yop, in expressing net only my
profound sympathy but my very pro-
found admiration as we'll
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
between Higgins Of the west side and
probably Belden of the east side.
Edwards Likely to Head Senate.

Higgins can be expected to carry the
radical vote, while the conservative ele-
ment, which has alwaps predominated in
republican party affairs. will be with
Belden. This would indicate the ulti-
mate selection of the Fergus county man
to manipulate the gavel thruout the
session
The senate republicans appear more
interested in the house affairs than IN
their own, but with their methodical
method Of doing business. no contest Of
anY character need be anticipated. The
senate members will meet in caucus Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the prob
ability is that Senator J. Z. Edwards.
who has served most creditabfy In that
position during several sessions, will be
chosen as president.
This honor could be claimed by Sena-
tor Charles H. Williams Of Powell, who
is entitled to it through seniority, and
the fact that he has not previously been
so honered, but the probabilities are
that Senator Williams will prefer to take
the office Of president pro TEN. at the
conclusion of the session, which will give
him the opportunity Of serving in the
sence from the state Of both the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor.
Candidates Down the Line.
So far but two candidates have been
mentioned for secretary Of the senate
, Oscar Crutchfield of Mi5soula and
| Claude ]. McAllistcr Of kafispell. For
sergeant alarms the fight is between
| G. A. Wilson of Great Falls and Charles
Berg Of Livingston, with good chances
| for the election of the Great Falls man.
| The Indications are that the losers in
| these contests will be named as assist
| ants.
| For clerk Of the house only one cam
| didate has appeared. w. o. Craig Of Hell
ena, while for sergeant alarms, the
woods appear full Of candidates. among
| them being Z. J. Blomquist and NJ D.
Nicholson, both of Great Falls; 4. n.
Suprenant of Lewistown, and Clark
| White of Rozeman.
The speakership race will have a bear
I ing upon this latter contest. as the two
4 Great Falls men would be eliminated
4 should r. Fl. Cooney win out for the pre-
siding office.
There appears to be a dcarth Of can
didates for the lesser appointive offices
| in the senate and house and in the mat
| ter Of committeesbips, and the button
| holes Of the members are not being sub
iected to the strain to which they have
been exposed in past sessions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

railway front the bolshevik shelling con-
tinues. American patrols are encoun-
tering the enemy in the Omega sector,
where it is considered probable that the
American forces may withdraw from the
exposed positions to one OF the captured
villages.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
HOME MADE.
COUGH SYRUP
Helps Whole Family, Quickly.
Woman's Interesting
Letter.

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Van Wart, Lents, Ore,
writes:
II feel it duty to write you. Four
wears ago my husband had a bad cough
and found no relief from any cough
medicines he tried. Finally tried your
Mentho-Laxene and made it up as
cough syrup and it quickly cured him:
Now, this last winter, my two boys had
fearful coughs and it has cured them.
II also gives me great relief from asthma.
from which l suffer in winter time, as
you know here we have it SO rainy in-
stead Of snow, as back east, etc
THIS concentrated essence, called
Mentho- -Laxene. is sold by druggists in
21a ounce bottles You mix it at home
with syrup, making a whole pint very
cheaply, as per directions, with each
bottle.---Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
FIVE ASP P|RANTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

(COnfinued from Fag6 UHeJ
split this A votes badly. and as 33 will
be required to nominate, the indications
are that a number Of ballots viii be
necessary to decide the event.
Unless some combination should be
formed in the caucus which would throw
sufficient votes to some one of the five
candidates, it would appear that the con-
test is likely to narrow down to fight
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
KITCHEN sOLlL0QUY

as de left hind foot of rabbit sign
OF luck?'
"'Tis." remarked Mr.. Erastus Pink
lev. "if you owns de rest Of de rabbit =
Washington Star.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

The holster for magazine pistol OF
European invention can be attached to
the grip SO as to form an extension
stock.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
CINcHED

sIsn't he rather fast, dear?" asked the
anxious mother, ).
Yes, mama" replied the girl, but |
nalit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

There are said to be 1906 changes pos
sible with combination paddock which
uses four letters instead of figures.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

Owners of copper smelter in Japan
are building chimney 1000 feet high,
believing its fumes viii be carried out
to sGa.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

The United States is now producing
more than 1S0.oOO.000 pounds of alumi-
nun d year, nearly half of the worlds
output.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

An implement that can be operated
with one hand has been invented for
stretching metal bands around packages
and fastening the ends.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

NOT ALWAYS THE SANE.
$50 you have. promised to make ChoIlg
happy, eh?"
all.''-kansas City Journal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
ON THEIR WAY,

ON THEIR WA.
German royalty, having started on the
road to oblivion, is likely TO shatterr the
worlds non stop record. News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
INSPECTOR GAINNTNY IN
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

Charlottesville. Va, Jan. l3.-Sat-
urday afternoon an accident that
might have proved fatal occurred on
the mountain road between stanton
and Charlottesville when a Ford car
owned and run by State Food 1nspec-
tor e. B.. Gair1niny, of this city, turn
ed over on the side of the mountain.
MIR. Gainniny states that he was
driving at a good speed up the noun
tain when the radius rod broke. On
one side OF him was precipice and
ON the other the mountain took a
sharp rise. Fortunately when the
mishap occurred. leaving Mr.. Gain
niny practically no control of the
automobile the car ran up the noun
tair instead Of down.
Going mp for a few feet 1t suddenly
turned over. Mr.. Gainniny falling
partly under it, the car itself being
badly smashed up in the accident.
Mr.. Gainniny states that he sustained
no injuries with the exception of a
badly bruised hip.
IF the opposite radius rod had
broken. the car would have plunged
down the mountain hundreds OF feet,
and Mr.. Gatnniny might not now be
alive to tell the story of his miracu-
Ious escape.
The automobile. which has run
$4,000 miles, was lowed into Waynes-
boro where II is now being repaired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
PASTOR ESCAPES FROM
BURNING HOME BY LADDER

Staunton, Va, Jan. 13.-Rev. DIR.
William n. Scott. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church. this city, who
has been in Florida for some weeks
for the benefit of his health, was
forced to make his escape from a
burning building late Monday even
ing by means of a ladder when fire
had blocked descent by the stairway.
Word received from him is to the
effect that he is none the worse for
his escapade, having sought other
quarters Immediately afterward and
spending a comfortable night
DR.. Scott, who is accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Agnes Scott had
been making their home with a Pres
byterian family in Jacksonville, Fla,
for a week when fire broke out in the
house Monday evening about $3.50
o'clock. Before the occupants could
get their clothes on the stairway was
blocked by the devouring flames and
the Staunton minister, daughter and
another woman were forced to vacate
the burning building hy means of a
fireman's ladder. the woman going
down first and Miss Agnes Scott
second. DIR. Scott making his descent
last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
SAY cALOTADS
ARE BEST FOR c0LDS


According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical experts. Gallo
mel Is the hest and only dependable
remedy for breaking up cold over
night or cutting short an attack OF
sore throat, deep-seated cough, .influ-
enza or la grippe Now that science
has purified caiomel Of all Its nausea
and dangerous qualities. the new Kind
of caIomel called "Calutabs." il even
more popular than the old style.
One sCalotab on the tongue. at bed
time with a swallow OF wAters-thatsx
all. No salts, no nausea nor. the
slightest interference with your diet.
work or pleasures. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole sys-
tern Is purified and refreshed Gallo
tabs are sold only IN original sealed
packages, price thirty-flve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Calotabs and will refund the
price II you are not deliEhted with
them. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MR.. AND MRS THOMAS r. RYAN
GIVE $50, 400 To CHURCH

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. l4.-After
the reading OF the annual report yes
terday. the Rev. Thomas A. Rankin.
pastor OF the Holy Comforter Catho-
lie church, stirred his audience by
the interesting announcement that
the magnificent sum of $4,000 has
been given to the parish by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Ryan. of New York,
land Oak Ridgel. for the purpose of
thoroughly undermining the present
church building and providing a suit
able rcctory. One Of the parishioners.
whose name was not given. vas
credited with having interested Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan in the needs of the
parish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

In execution OF q deed OF trust to
the undersigned trustees. bearing date
December 20. 1915. recorded in the
clerks off1ce of the circuit court of
SOFA, page 49,. default having been
made in the payment of the debt there
In secured. we will, at the request Of
the noteholder. sell in front OF the
Henrico county court house, at public
auction.
MONDAY, JANUARY %. 1918,
Mt IL O'Clock NJ,
That certain real estate described in
the said deed ~ follows:
"All that certain lot or parcel Of
land. with improvements thereon. lying
and being In the county OF Herrico.
state OF Virginia. bounded and de-
scribed rs follows: Beginning at a
point In the west side Of the Graded or
Greenwood Road. 210.s5 feet north Of
the corner Of the lot sold TO John G.
Richardson: thence south Ss degrees
west, sos feet, thence north 20 degrees
west. 1851 feet: thence north SIS de-
grecs east sos feet, thence eastwardiy
~ feet to q point in the west side of
the Graded or Greenwood Road. thence
seuthwardly along said Graded Road
ESQ feet to the point of beginning.
containing hve acres more or less, as
shown on the plat attached to and
uIAuo = tSAiA VA kuc aerA AfoHi AAc
Broaddus Construction Company, Inc,
To the said c. Napier of even date here
with and to secure the unpaid pur-
chase money for same this deed Ia
given"
TERMS. Cash as to cost of execut-
Ing this trust. any taxes or insurance
that may be due, one note for $3.50.
with interest from December 20. 1918,
until paid. and one note for $3.50, with
interest from December 20 1913 until
paid. Balance upon such terms as may
be announced at the sale.
G. P. CARDWELI4
r. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustees.
Jan. Is, 1919,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
J. o. KIRBY, SUPERINTENDENT
OF ALMSHOUSE, DEAD

Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. 14.-John
0. Kirby. superintendent 6f the Shen-
andoah county almhouse. one-half
mile east Of Maurertown, died there
Saturday morning from an attack of
influenza and pneumonia, after an
illness Of sixteen days, his death TAX
ing place at o'clock.
Mr.. Kirby passed away in a SEMI
IL ~ ~ < ~
Miss Anna, being at his bedside with
other friends. and his father in law.
William Miller.
Mr. Kirby is survived by his wife
and one daugh'er Miss Alena. aged
nine years, six brothers. William, Of
McCleiiandtown. Pa: Joseph Of
Mount Clifton: Allen. of North
Dakota: Daniel and Vernon. OF -For-
estville: and two half-brothers, David
and Raymond. Of Moores store: two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Baiti-
more, and Miss Anna, Of Quicksburg;
two half-sisters, Misses Ruth and
Alma, OF Moores Store.
He was thirty-one years, six months
and eighteen days and had been SUI
perintendent OF the almhouse about
FIVE years and during that time the
institution has been conducted in a
busines-like. honorable and chart
table manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
ALEX ANDRIA TO HAVE DYE
AND CHEMICAL WORKS

Alexandria. Va, Jan. 14.-Alexan-
aria will soon have another manu-
featuring enterprise known as TIT.
Washington Dye and Chemical COR
poration. 1t will engage In the manu-
facture of dyes and chemicals.
This corporation has leased the
Robert FORMER company big build
ing. This concern will give employ
ment to a large number OF hands.
The United States Torpedo Assem-
bly, plant now under course of con-
struction on the river front. will, ic
is expected be completed early in the
spring. This will give employment
to 500 skilled mechanics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
z. S. pLEASANTH WILL COME
TO RICHMOND 10 Make HOMO

HarriaonhurH. Va. JAM lie, 8.
Peasants. who has had charKe OF
the Valley OF, Virginia for the Inter-
national Harvester company. has been
promoted by that company TO man.
ager OF the motor truck sales depart
ment for the entire state, with head
quarters at Richmond. Va. Mr.
Peasants successor win be n. r.
Jacobs. Of Richmond. an old employe
OF the company.
This company now travels some
fifteen men In Virginia selling motor
trucks only. and their business having
reached such proportions, IL became
necessary to pnt man In charge Of
this branch OF their business, and Mr..
Peasants was selected for the place.
Mr.. Peasants win remain here sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Jacobs. after
which he win visit the company's fac
tories and then 90 to Richmond. Mrs.
PieasantA and children will not 60 to
Richmond before spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
WAvERLY BANK HAS
MEETING AND FEAST
Speeches Delivered by Prominent Men
Indicate Observation-Disclosures
Years Old.
Especial to The Richmond Eirginian)

Waverly, Va, Jan. 1.-THE stock
holders of the Bank of Waverly held
their annual meeting here yesterday.
The cashiers report showed capital
stock of $4,000, surplus of 0,09o,
and total resources of $4,000 The
following officers yere elected: r.
Fleetwood. president: Judge j. II.
West, vice president; Harvey Fleet
wood, cashier: J. w. West. assistant
cashier, and these. together with
FL. A. Gray. w H. Ford, c. c. Mat
thews, Jesse Hargrave, G. T. Part
ridge, Wynne Crawford and j. w.
Rogers. were elected directors. John
f. Baird was elected teller.
After the meeting a splendid ban
quet WIS served, followed by after
dinner speeches. Judge West acted
as POSTMASTER, and toasts were re-
sponded to AS follows: Our Bank:
Its Past, Present and Future" by 2.
Fleetwood. The Relation Between
the Bank and the business of Farm
ing" by A. +. Matthews; Our Com
nanderin Chief: Woodrow Wilson.
by J. r. West. Jr.; "Our Soldier and
Sailor Boys" by Rev. ]. o. Moss; The
Ladies' by Judge West. Senator
]. Il. West, of Suffolk. was also pres
ent and delivered an able and eio-
quent address. All of the speeches
We're of a high order.
This bank was organized eighteen
years ago with n capital stock of only
$4,000, and was the firsI to be or
ganized in Sussex county. TODAY
there are five other banks in Sussex
all of which ? G doing we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
GOVERNMENT TRUCKS TO
CARRY NORTHERN NECK MAIL

FredericksburG. Va. Jan. 1.-two
United States government trucks have
been Gent here to be used In the
transportation OF mail from this city
through the Northern Neck. One left
Monday morning with the mail for
Colonial Beach.
The government win relieve the
present contractors. Messrs. Hopkins
and Mothershead ~ soon As drivers
can be secured. The contract was to
carry mail from this city to Reed
vile. distance Of ninety miles.
The trucA now In use In being driv-
en- by one Of the men Of the present
contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MACRERTOWN RURAL CARRIER
Is VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Harrisonburg. Va, Ian. 14.--Clar-
ence F. Coffman. who lives just north
Of Maurertown. q rural mail carrier
from the Maurertown postofIice. route
No. 1. died at his residence Sunday
morning at o'clock. after q weeks
illness OF Influenza and pneumonia.
Mr.. Coffman was thirty-seven years.
ten months and twenty-eight days of
age and is survived by his widow. who
before marriage was Miss EstellA
Painter. OF, Pughs Run. daughter OF
the late Robert Painter and Mrss
Sarah Painter. his father. J. I. Coff-
man. of Maurertown. one sister. Miss
Ida. OF Maurertown, and one brother.
George. Of Kitxmiller.i Nd. y promi-
nent merchant there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

01anhco. Va. Jan. 14.-Three
wounded Washington Devil Dogs"
Captain Shaier Ladd, Captain Richard
Oulahan Sanderson and Lieutenant J.
Fl. Fellows. were the guiding spirits
here Thursday night among the first
detachment of marines to be returned
from the trenches, at an elaborate
dance and celebration rendered them
by the men of this post in the gym
.nasium.
Every one Of the $40 marines in the
detachment has been wounded at least
once, and every one of these men.
who participated in every big battle
since June. have been decorated by
the French government with tho
treasured croix de guerre.
Although these marines who COM
prise the first unit yet to reach Amer
lea have only Just arrived, scores Of
Washington girls. as well as a goodly
representation from Alexandria, Va.
and Fredericksburg, Va, were here
Thursday night to give the wounded
Devil Dogs" the first bit of real home
entertainment they have enjoyed
since they left for the front many
months ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Great Revival Wins Forty-two.


keexletown. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
greatest revival ever conducted IN
this town has been In progress for the
past two weeks at the United Brethren
church >at this place. Rev. W. D.
Mitchell. evangelist Of the Virginia
conference. who has been assisting
tho pastor. Rev. s. L. Bangher, is
one Of the most successful and spiri-
tual preachers ever in this place. He
10 4 Bible student and straight from
the shoulder hits all manner of SIN.
Hts sermon on the Spirit filled life.
and regeneration has given members
of all the churches q larger vision Of
what Christians duty is. There has
been to date forty-two, who have
and perhaps before the close Of this
gre1As meeting there will be at leash
100. Besides these there have been a
q number Of backsliders reclaimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Mrs Louise G. Funk.

Maurertown. Va, Jan. si4.--Mrsa
Louise Crabll Funk, wife of Silas
Funk. who lived two miles south OF
Maurertown. died Saturday at 5
o'clock p NJ, after an Illness of sever
al weeks with influenza and COM
plication of diseases. She was aged
seventy years and Is survived by her
husband. three sons. William and
Charles Funk, of Woodstock: John
Funk, OF New Freedom. Pa, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Windle. OF
Canada. and Mrs. John Wright, of
Pughs Run: one sister, Mrs. Maggie
Wiring. of West Virginia, and half
sister, Mrs. BENJAMIN McTnturff. and
two half brothers, James Glen. of
Piedmont. w Va. and Charles i.
Glenn Of Woodstock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
SMALL BOY "PUsHES"
HIMSELF INTO A JOB

Chicago, Jan. l4.--A small boy APP
piled to great Chicago merchant for
Job.
The great man sized him up with
,twinkling eyes. for the one situa-
ton open needed bigger parcel Of
human experience.
what position do you want. my
son4" he inquired.
"A chance to grow up In the bust.
ness. mister"
Of good men. What u your motto.
my boyf"
THE same ~ yours" was the reply.
what do YOU mean Z" asked the
puxxted merchant.
''Why. on the door there Push, !.
replied tho boy.
H rot tho Job of keeper of that