davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
REVISING THE DANCE.

Three hundred American dancing masters as
sembled in annual convention in New York City
have banned the "shimme' dance, and, says a
news dispatch, "all are agreed that the good old
days when ballroom dancers moved their feet in
the time honored waltz and tWo-step are to re-
turn"
However there is one innovation that the mas
ters have decided on. Women in the future are
to share in the "leading' Of the dance. That
means that they are not to be danced backwards
the length Of the ballroom floor, and that when
there is any humping against other couples by
reason of crowded floor the man will have to
turn around and take his share Of the rough
work.
In the time honpred past it has been the prop
er thing for the man to go forwards and the
woman backwards. If a bump seems unavoid-
able, the man tries to make the collision as light
as possible and then smiles and says Excuse
me- to the bumped party. The bumpee gares
and haughtily inclines the head There is no
indication that the dancing masters will under
take to eliminate the bumps. so presumably this
formula will be unchanged except that hereafter
the humping is to be done fifty fifty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
THE ROAD BONDS.

On Tuesday next the people Of Cascade county
will vote upon road bond issue OF S5OO,0OO II
the vote is in the affirmative there will result an
expenditure Of close to a million dollars upon
the highways Of this county. 1t will enable
much more comprehensive construction OF
trunk lines than has been possible heretofore
It would seem that there is no longer need tor
urging the benefit Of good roads. They more
than cut the cost Of haulage for the farmer in
two They bring travel to the cities. There IS
hardly anybody who does not profit by improved
means Of transportation. Relatively the rural
district is helped more than the city because
tourist travel enlarges the market for dlversl-
fled farm products and cut in transportation
expense is in effect decrease in the cost OF pro-
duction. All Of these remarks have become the
A. B. C. Of the better highway movement
The only real question to be decided next
Tuesday is whether or not Cascade county IS 60
ing to keep pace with the progress OF the other
counties Of the state. We shall surely lag behlnd
if we do not vote the money to build the roads.
The opportunity is now open to get government
money over against our own dollars Inc IN
vestment will add more value to the tarms OF
the county alone than the cost, to say nothing
Of the general benefit.
Road building all over the United States is be-
coming an engineering as well as construction
proposition The scientific road has come to
stay. Slipshod methods of building and NAM
tenance are going out. Indeed it has come TO
the point where bond buyers seek after bonds
where the proceeds are to be expended under
competent highway engineer and to certain
extent avoid securities where the money is not
IA he nsed under such conditions.
Experience has been about the same all over
the United States Where there has been
start at building scientific roads by a substan-
tial expenditure each successive provision OF
funds is voted with greater enthusiasm. This is
true of city and country alike. The automobile
and better road beds have moved the farmer up
to his market and the city nearer to its neigh
bors. Community schools become possible
where they could not before be established The
cost is forgotten in the many benefits. We are
told that little more than mill added to our
tax levy will carry this $500000 bond issue
through the twenty-year period taking care Of
the interest and the principal before the end OF
the period. So it does not seem that argument
is needed The only danger is that voters en-
crossed in business will not go to the polls.
big vote will mean big majority for the bonds.
A small vote and the result might be different.
Remember the date--Tuesday, September 2,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30

The natives of San Domingo are greatly
alarmed by the U. S. marine aviators who fly
over the island. Some Of them dug up the bones
Of their ancestors, boiled them and drank the
broth in an effort to charm away the "evl birds"
as they call the airmen A stew of that kind
wouldn't scare an aviator away very far but it
might keep him from landing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
ALLOWED TO HARVEST
CROPS BUT NOT TO MOVE
SAME FROM THE LAND

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Aug. 29.-Judge ". B,
Rhoades held short term of court here
on Monday The case of Hezeiiah Ben
son vs.. George Rasmussen, eft al, was
continued until the second Monday in
September and the injunction order
modified so as to permit the defendants
to cut and harvest the alfalfa and alfalfa
seed growing on the place, but not to
remove crops from the place,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
WILL RELIEVE HOUSING
CONDITIONS IN MILES CITY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Aug. 29.-Plans have been
drawn for the erection of large two
story frame apartment house overlook
ing the Riverside park in Miles City.
Its early completion is expected and it
will aid materially TO relieve the con-
gested housing conditions in the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
PART TIME EDUCATIONAL
COURSE FOR BILLINGS
is TO BE ESTABLISHED
TO The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Aug. 29-"Part time" edu-
cation is to be established in the Billings
schools with the opening OF the new
term. The system provides that stu
dents up to the age of is years who
have finished grade school may attend
classes taking UP only an hour or so a
daF.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
Lightning Hits Oil
Tanks-Loss Is $4,000

Casper. Wyo., Aug. ga loss 9,
$4,000 in a fire which DESTROYED -
tanks Of oil near Lusk last night was
caused by lightning striking one of the
tanks. Nine o50-barrel tanks full OF
oil aud Is other tanks We're destroyed
when lightning struck storage tanks OF
the Buck Greek company on section 70
Oil was flowing from Buck creek wells
No. Il and No. IS into these tanks For
several hours the flames were out q
control
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
Pulp Mill Project
Is Again Considered

Poison. Aug. % Establishment of a
paper mill here. long discussed but
abandoned because of the war. is again
to the fore. Z. 2. Mclaughlin. super
visor Of the Blackfeet national forest
has gathered data on sites on Flathead
lake. extensive surveys of pulp avail
able have been made and it is hoped to
go ahead on the project soon. There is
no mill in the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30

Oskaoosa, Kans. has solved the daylight saw
ing clock tange. The hotel has two clocks, one
marked washington time and the other "Os-
kaloosa time The travelling men come and go
by the Washington time, but the citizens report
the COWS come in and the chickens go to roost
by OskaloOsa time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
INSANITY COMPLAINT
is NOT FOLLOWED UP

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. Aug .3.-Tom Lockwood.
who was arrested last week on Il com
plant of insanity. was released the first
of the week because of no charge being
filed in court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
is ARRESTED AT BELT
ON SEDUCTION CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff John Poland of Belt
on Thursday took into custody Charles
Moniger, aged 81, charged with sedue-
ton. The warrant for Moniger's arrest
was sworn out by Humane Officer \. t.
Decew. Moniger is confined at the coun-
ty Jail pending further action in the af-
fair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30

The national prohibition party has troubles Of
its own. It hasn't an issue any more. Monday
members Of the national committee will meet in
Chicago to decide whether to dig up new is.
sue and keep the old party going Look out, to-
bacco users!
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30

young fellow and his girl because they were out
late at night and took them to the county JAIL
the sheriff rebuked him and turned the couple
loose. He said he didn't want any spooners in
his jail You can't tell whether it was knock
or boost.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
LEAVE CHINOOK FOR
FLORIDA TO REMAIN

Special to The Daily Tribune
Chinook. Aug 2a,-Mr. and Mrs. j. G.
Arnold and daughters Ilo and Madeline
left Tuesday morning for southeastern
Iowa for visit with relatives and from
there viii proceed to Florida 10 make
their home They shipped a car of
household goods TO Florida
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30

Representative Fordney of Michigan, chair
man Of the house ways and means committee
says that taxes won't be lower for the next ten
years. In fact he declares that an increase rath-
er than decrease is probable when the revenue
law is revised next winter. Ho hum!
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank


Surplus 55,sos
DIRECTORS
p. n Buckley J. o. Pat,a-.,,
James w. Freeman Jacob G. Fay
Bart Armstrong A. Beardslea
Philip jacoby II. S. Kleppe
2. II. Jones s. J. Dovle
George II. Stanton
OFFICERS
George Fl. Stanton ............ President
p. H Jones -.......... vice-Presfient
S. J. Doyle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cashier
H. NJ Emerson ... Assistant Cashier
Stanton Bank Building. Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-30
American Bank & Trust
Co. Of Great Falls

DIRECTORS
r. p. Richards H. G. Lescha,
w. K. Flowerree William Gri,,s
Fred A. Woehner Charles r. TAYLOR
Frank w Mitchell Albert ]. Fousek
L. e. Foster Alfred Malmberg
Robert Cameron Charles Hornin2
Charles r. Kelsey
OFFICERS
r. p. Reckards. .Presiaen,
w. X. Flowerree..... Vice President
n. G. Lescher. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ca shisr
r. o. Nelson. Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on Time DepostA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
TELE GRAPH TICKS.

Louis H. Palmer, assistant to the
president of the United Railways and
Electric Company of Baltimore, de-
clared in an address in Atlantic City
that private automobiles are making
destructive inroads into the receipts of
street railways. This is competition
that the Railways cannot combat, he
said.
Value of newspaper advertising for
banks was stressed by Raleigh Ross,
of Minneapolis, in an address before
the seventeenth annual convention OF
the American Institute of Banking.
The Episcopal bishops will send out
a pastoral letter bringing sharply to
the attention of the membership of
the church the social and industrial
problems and after-the-war unrest.
Formal acceptance of the United
States Navy Radio Communication
Service for American export commerce
was made by commercial interests of
the country.
Eight hundred shopmen of the
Southern Pacific Company at Tucson.
Ariz, went on strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17

PRESIDENT WILSON'S d I'M,
? PRovEMENT CONTINUES,
BUT SLOW RECOVERY
is EXPECTED.

Washington. - Although Presi-
dent Wilson continues to improve,
his physicians indicated that they
expected his recovery to progress
very slowly and that 1t might be
a considerable time before they
would permit him to resume work.
Rear-Admiral Grayson, the Pres
ident's personal physician, would
make no prediction as to when
Mr.. Wilson might return to his
desk, but said it would not be soon
IL he follows the advice of those
in attendance upon him. The
President is most anxious to get
back into the swing of affairs,
however, and it is with difficulty
that he is persuaded to remain in
confinement.
A message from President Brum
of Uruguay today said:
IT read with intense interest all
the reports of your Excellency's
state of health. Making the most
ardent wishes for your Excel
lency's full and speedy recovery,
have the honor to reiterate to
your Excellency the expression OF
my highest consideration and
esteem"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
ADOPTS DRY ENFORCEMENT.
! Prohibition Measure Now Goes To The
House For Final Action.

Washington. bill for enforce
ment Of wartime and constitutional
prohibition agreed to in conference
was adopted by the Senate without
discussion. It now goes to the House
for final action. Absence of debate
on the measure occasioned much sur
prise.
Senator Sterling, South Dakota,
called up the conference agreement
and after pause to learn if any dis
cussion was desired, Vice-President
Marshall put the motion on adoption,
and it was carried vive voce without
an audible vote.
Quick action on the conference re-
port in the House is expected. AS
soon as the House acts, the measure
will go to the President, and the sec
ton enforcing wartime prohibition
will become effective as soon as he
signs 1t.
Withs any beverage containing more
than one-half of one per cent. of alco-
hol defined as intoxicating under the
law, the sale of 2.75 per cent, beer
would be prohibited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
FocH NOT TAKING SIDES.
Explains His Action In Lithuanian
Polish Dispute.

Washington-In ordering the with
drawal of Polish and Lithuanian troops
to the lines fixed by the Supreme
Council, Marshal Foch WROTE the Lith-
uanian representative in Paris that the
decision did mot prejudice in the
slightest degree the laying out of the
frontier between Lithuania and Poland
and neither of the two parties could
take advantage of it to secure definite
possession of the regions its troops
now occupy"
The text of the letter was made
public by the Lithuanian Executive
Council here.
Explaining his functions, Marshal
Foch said:
"My role must be limited for the
present to making military contin-
gents under my command respect the
decision of the Peace Conference"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
USE FOR POISONOUS GANGS.
Make Star Witnesses Against The
League, Says McCumber.

Washington.-Afte Senator King,
Utah, had attacked Federal authori.
ties for failure to deport members
Of pestiferous and poisonous gangs
seeking to destroy this Government by
force and violence" Senator McCum-
Der, North Dakota, declared in the
Senate that "if these people had been
deported the Foreign Relations Com
mittee would have been deprived OF
some of its star witnesses against the
league of nations"
The discussion followed adoption of
a resolution by Senator King directing
the Secretary of War to forward re-
port concerning the case of Robert
Minor, newspaper man arrested in
France on a charge of spreading soviet
propaganda.
Senator Poindexter, Washington,
said Minor had returned to this coun-
try ito continue his revolutionary ac'
tivities," possibly to reward the United
States for it's liberality, and declared
the case was similar to that of Leon
Trotzky, Sin whose behalf the United
States interceded after his arrest in
Canada on his way TO Europe"
"Too many men like Bullitt have
crept into some of our Government de.
partments during the past two years"
said Senator King. He referred to
William c. Bullitt, who was attached
to the American Peace delegation at
Paris, and who recently testified be.
fore the Foreign Relations Committee
regarding the peace treaty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the lnflamma-
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 80 cents and get big box OF
Begy's Mustarine, which is the original
mustard plaster and is made of strong.
real yellow mustard-no substitutes are
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
it stops headache, neuralgia, toothache.
earacne and backache in minutes
It's a sure, speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago.
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing so good.
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after the pain and kills it right off
the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't blis-
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain slap
on the wrist. 1t does give it a good healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for
and get Mustarine always in the yellow
box
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
THREE KILLED IN
A|RPLANE RACE
Sixty-two Machines Start in
Aerial Trail
EIGHT DISTINCT ACCIDENTS
Serqeants Virgil Thomas Ard hewitt
Die From Injuries-colonel
Brandt Not Seriously
Hurt.

Mineola, N. Y.-Forty-seven air
planes, piloted with one exception by
American military aviators, started
from here to blaze an aerial trail
5,400 miles across the continent and
return in the greatest speed, endur-
ance and reliability contest in history,
while from San Francisco fifteen
planes took the air for the east.
At shutdown Lieutenant Belyin w.
Maynard, Baptist minister and win
ner of the recent trip contest between
New York and Toronto, had flown $40
miles from Mineola and landed at
Chicago, while several other westbound
contestants were resting overnight
at Binghamton, Rochester, Buffalo,
Bryan and Cleveland control stations
along the way. Eight accidents in
which three persons were killed and
one injured had been reported to the
headquarters of the American Flying
Club here, which is cooperating with
the Army Air Service in conducting
the contest.
Major D. H. Crissey was instantly
killed and his observer, Sergt. Virgil
Thomas, received injuries from which
he later died when the plane in which
they had left San Francisco crashed
in attempting to land at Salt Lake
City.
Sergt. w. H. hewitt died of injuries
ron rryI,a ,,Jo in, io1, y, nd
Col. Gerald Brandt were riding fell to
the ground at Deposit, N. Y. Colonel
Brandt was reported to be not serious
ly injured.
Five forced landings were reported.
Lieut. Rose Kirkpatrick came down
at Vernon, N. Y, when his compass
ceased to function. He received per
mission to return to Mineola, and
start again.
The only foreign entrants in the
race, Air Commodore L. E. o. Charl-
ton, air attache of the British EN-
bassy in Washington and Capt. de-
Lavergne, air attache of the French
Embassy, were eliminated before they
had an opportunity to cross the state
boundary.
Commodore Charlton with Flight
Lieutenant P. e. Trail, as the alter
nate pilot of his Bristol fighting plane,
wrecked his machine in making a
forced landing at Ovid, N. Y.
Captain de Lavergne, who was fly
ing as passenger in De Haviland
machine, and Lieutenant d. B. Gish,
| his pilot, were compelled to withdraw
from the race when their plane burst
into flames and was forced to land
| at Canadice, N. Y.
The only accident on the local field
occurred about noon when plane
piloted by Captain Maurice Cleary, of
Everett, Wash, and carrying Benedict
| Crowell, first assistant secretary of
war, as a passenger, crashed to the
Fground from a height of 100 feet and
overturned. The accident happened
while the machine was trying to take
off and less than a minute after it
had left the ground Neither Capt.
Cleary nor Mr.. Crowell was hurt, but
the right wing of the machine was
smashed and the plane put out of
commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
DRY BILL. TO PRESIDENT.
House Approves Conference Report On
Enforcement Act.

enforcement ACI.
Washington.-Ena of the Pro
hibition Enforcement bill was com
pleted by Congress with the House
adopting the conference report already
agreed to by the Senate and sending
the measure to the President for ap-
prevail. Preceding the House approval
of the report by vote of 921 to 10,
vain effort was made to send it back
to conference, with instructions to
eliminate section permitting State
authorities to issue search warrants.
Complete Congressional approval OF
the bill means that the days of 2.75
beer are numbered. The bill becomes
effective as soon as signed by Presi-
dent Wilson, or within 10 days, should
his illness prevent him from acting on
it. Simultaneous with the Presidents
signature, the wartime enforcement
section becomes effective. This sec
ton, as we'll as the constitutional en-
forcement portion. prohibits manufac-
ture or sale of any liquor containing
more than one-half of / per cent OF
alcohol.
Anti-prohibition members of the
House made their last fight against
the inevitable in voting to send the
bill back to conference on the motion
of Representative Igoe, Democrat
Missouri, who protested against State
officers enforcing Feedral law
through their authority to issue
search warrants, and complained that
a similar provision had been over
whelmingly defeated in the House.
Opposing Mr.. Igoe's argument, Rep.
resentative Webb, Democrat, North
Carolina, said that the House disap.
prevail of the provision was due to the
false impression that State officials
would be given the power of arrest
as we'll as search. The public voted
down the Igoe motion, 215 to SO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17

headaches disappeared. gained in
weight and feel fine, so can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound to any woman who 10
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADELINE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St., Providence, r. ].
Backache and nervousness are symp.
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition shoald not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
SAYS BANKS MUST ADVERTISE,
Enhances Friendly Feeling, conven-
ton Delegate Holds.

New Orleans.-Value of newspaper
advertising for banks was stressed by
Raleigh Ross, of Minneapolis, former
advertising head of the Northern Trust
Company of Chicago, in an address
before the seventeenth annual conven-
ton here of the American Institute
of Banking.
Newspaper advertising" he said.
has removed the feeling of awe which
hindered the banks in former tjraes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
FRANCE APPROVES U. S. SALE.
Bill Ratifyins Military Stores Agree
ment Is Adopted.

Paris.-The bill ratifying the agree
ment recently reached between France
and the United States for the purchase
of the surplus stocks of the American
Army in France was adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies.
Louis Morel, Under-Secretary of
State for Liquidation OF Stocks, in
presenting the bill, explained to the
Chamber the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the stocks were delicate,
since it was essential for France not
to appear to take advantage OF the
impossibilsty of the American Army
to transport home stocks scattered
throughout French territory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
SUGAR LEGISLATION.
Federal Control To Check High Prices
Proposed.

Proposed.
Washington, = Federal control of
commerce in sugar until December 81,
1920, to prevent increased prices to
consumers, is proposed in a bill sent
to the Senate Committee investigating
the sugar situation by w. A. Glasgow,
counsel for the Food Administration.
Under the measure import and ex-
port embargoes> could be proclaimed
by the President, and the sugar Equil-
ization Board would be authorized to
buy the 1920 Cuban crop
A license system for sugar dealers
is proposed and those violating regu-
lations of the Equalization Board
would be subject to $4,000 fine and
two years Imprisonment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-17
FIRST TO BE DEPOSITED.

FIRST TO BE DEPOSITED.
Great Britain's ratified copy of
the peace treaty as indicated by
the foregoing, is likely to be in
Paris by Saturday-the first of the
notifications by any of the great
powers to be deposited there.
Advices from Rome have an
nounced the ratification Of the
treaty by King Victor Emmanuel
for Italy, but so far as known the
Italian ratification has not yet.
reached the French capital, there
being some question, indeed, as
to whether the Kings act. still
lacking the sanction of the Parlia-
ment, will be considered a valid
ratification.
Action by the French Senate on
the treaty is still pending, ratifi-
cation by France thus being as
yet incomplete.