davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Twice Wounded Vet
Accused by Mother
AS Child Deserter
Sneciat IA The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Y MissouIa, Sept. l7.-Fra Pearce,
veteran of the war, who was twice
wounded with the A. E. F. in France,
has been brought to Missoula from
Seattle, to face charge OF child de-
sertion preferred by his own mother.
Mrs. Pearee, who is 65 years old,
charges that she has been supporting
herself and the child doing hard work
and that her son has contributed
nothing to its support since ne left
it with her several years ago.
Four years ago Pearce was d.
vorced from his wife and the custody
of the child, then eight months of
age, was awarded to him. He turned
the infant over to his mother and
went, away. Nothing was known of
his whereabouts until word was re-
ceiyed of his wounds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Paper Wrapped Babe
Is Hurled From Train
Found Dead On Track

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Sept. i7.-F GLOWING the
finding Of the dead body Of newly
born baby on the right Of way OF
the railroad near Gage, police Of all
the towns along the Milwaukee are
looking for the person responsible
for Its presence there.
Section men near Gage discovered
the body sWaddIed In blood soaked
clothes and tied In a paper bundle
shortly after train No. ~ passed
through that place, and It Is pre-
sumed that some passenger hurled
the bundle from car window.
Physicians who examined the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Urge Fire Prevention
in Roundup Lectures
snnciaI u The DaiIr Trihrnn

Special to The Daily Tribune
Roundup, Sept. 17-Arraneements have
been completed for three lectures illus
trated BY moving pictures and slides on
fire prevention. BY Jay w. Stevens and
Colonel Shively, of the Pacific Fire Pre-
vention Bureau. One will be given to
the school children in the afternoon
and two in the evening to the public
to which admission will be free This
subject is one Of universal Importance
in view Of the constantly mounting fire
losses, and much interest il being shown
in the programs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Efficiency Expert
Receivers Lost Dime
At Cost of a Cent
SpeciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, Sept. z-saalta has a future
efficiency expert in one OF her small
boys. Tuesday noon. as. Mr.. l.. G.
Edwards arrived at his place Of bust
ness he found two small boys poking
through the grating in the side walk
with a stick. Inquiry developed the
fact that a dime had dropped and
rolled through the grating. Mr..
Edwards took them into the basement
but found that the window was too
tight to move.
"Have you got any gum?" asked
boy number one.
"No, | haven't" said the second.
"Then get some
The gum was procured and after
the proper amount of chewing was
stuck on the end of long stick,
poked through the grating, and our
young expert picked up his dime with
the expenditure of cent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Consider Road Needs
by Sections In Fergus
acial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
inst heen held efp' p the yareus
Of the county to consider the needs Of
each section with respect to roads and
to arrange for the apportionment under
the bond issue of 100000.
At the meeting for District No. here
a committee was appointed as follows:
John Quickenden for Castle Butte; A.
r. Thompson for Brooks and Hilger;
John Sellers for Gilt Edge and Forest
Grove: Joe King for Ross Fork. Klein
and Ware; Alice Morrison for Pine
Grove.
These men can be consulted by any
one in those sections with suggestions
as to work that, is needed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Timber Output Falls
in Montana District
nec;a1 tn The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, Sept. 17.-The amount Of
timber cut and sold in district No. l
of the federal forest service during the
fiscal year fell short of the record Of
previous years, the total reported being
126, $4,000 feet in 1914, the banner
year for the timber sales, the record
was over 2OO.0OO,OoO feet The total
value of timber cut and sold was $685.
coo. The heaviest sales were in the
Occur d'Alene forest, with the Flat
head, Kaniksu and Pend dOreille for
ests ranking next in order.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
LEAVE FOR NORWAY.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Eureka, Sept. 17.--The Misses Paul
son and Mrs. Fred Johnson were hosts
at farewell at the home of Elias Paul
son, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Hans Tor.
kelson, who will soon leave for the old
home in Norway Mr. and Mrs Torkel-
son have been here for the past eight
years and have made many friends who
will be sorry to have them leave
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
VITOLYN
Natures Tez. ie OF Herbs

or Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles. Relieves chronic constipation by
Regulating the bowels. Tablet form,
Price $10o.
Sold at Cascade Pharmacy, 10 Third
st. So, Model Pharmacy, 312 General Ave.
and other leading druggists. Great Falls
Drug Co. Wholesale Distributors.
STEVENS MEDICINE CO. Inc.
54S Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn.
Also manufacturers Of Stevens Gatarrh
Compound, sure preventative Of Hay
Fever.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Reception Is rendered
to Eureka's Teachers
peciaI ii The Daily Tribune.

Special ii The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Sept. 17.-A reception was
given to the teachers of the public and
high schools Saturday evening. A large
number of the patrons of the school were
present to get acquainted with the teach
ers, both new and old The address of
welcome was extended BY Rev. steph-
ems and the response by Miss Helen
Schofield Musical numbers were rem
dered by Mesdames Todds. Mahar and
Sampson and Miss Gertrude Jewell.
Readings were given by Mrs. Rice and
Mrs Davis Light refreshments were
served The First Woman's club had
charge Of the affair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Two Divorce Cases
Filed at Lewistown

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Sept 1I.-AIrs. Pearl
Skarc, wife of well known farmer and
mining man of the Maiden section. Milo
Skere. has brought suit for divorce, al
leging cruel treatment. The parties
were married at Billings in 1918.
Margaret Hindel has brought an ac-
ton against Claude q. Iindel, 10 whom
she was married at Manchester, Ia
asking for a divorce on the ground fail
IRE to nroYide
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Smokes In His Bed,
Is Burned to Death

Butte, Sept 17-Michael O'Neill. 73,
burned to death in his room in Butte
last night. Firemen who found the body
think he had gone TO bed smoking ci-
gar. The bed clothing was consumed
and the mans body was burned to
crisp. ONeill had lived in Butte more
than 80 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
EUREKA HOUSES FILLED.

Special ii The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Sept. 17.-So many families
are coming from the east side Of the
range to get work and many families are
moving into town for the winter months
to give the children the advantages Of
Eurekas splendid schools that houses
are at a premium Every house and
even the little one and two room shacks
are all occupied z
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
33 Are Made Citizens
in LeWistoWn Court
! to The Daily Tribune

s'TTNFU! ~ ITE 17HIIE = :. EUEEIIF'
Lewistown, Sept 17.-Special Ex-
aminer Thomas finished his work in
connection with naturalizations in Judge
Briscoe's court last evening. During the
two days SO aliens were admitted to cit
izenship, 16 being from Great Britain,
seven from Norway. three from Switz-
erland. two from Austria and one each
from Holland, Sweden, Greece and Den
mark
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
TO ATTEND WESLEYAN.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta. Sept. 11.-Niss Muriel Ed
wards left Monday morning for Helena.
where she will attend the Montana
Wesleyan college this winter. Saturday
evening large number Of her high
school friends gathered at the Edwards
home and gave her a farewell recep-
ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
-
HOME FROM THE EAST,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Sept. 17.--Mrs. t. L. John
stone and three children accompanied by
DIR. Bailey, Mrs. Johnsontone's mother,
returned home the first of the week, af-
ter three months visit in the east. Dr.
Bailey will spend several months in
fhn 1itr
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
New Beaver Bay Fill
Finished and Tested
,cial To The Daily Trihlnn.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefsh, Sept. 17.-The first train
to pass over the new Beaver Bay fill was
local freight driven BY Engineer J.
w. Goodell. The fill is over 700 feet
long. and it required over 10000 carloads
of dirt. There are no passenger trains
passing over the fill as vet
A man hasn't any sense. He ina gines
9hat the way to feed two-months- old
sbaby is to give it things to eat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
WOMAN ADjuDGED INSANE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
LeWistown, Sept. 17,-AIrs. William
Ellison. wife of Il well known Flat
willow farmer and mother of four chill
dren, was sent to the insane asylum
yesterday, the case being an unusually
sad one.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Great Falls Daily Tribune

First issue Of Daily Tribune, May 16. 1887
Published every day in the year at Great
Falls. Montana, by The Tribune Qncor-
porated).
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice as
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY:
Daily and Sunday, year $500
Daily and Sunday, 6 months .%4.25
Daily and Sunday, months .$S.So
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ................. .SOc
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. 8.
I, and Zone and part OF Zone
within Montana:
Daily and Sunday, months ....... S.aS 20
Daily and Sunday, 8 months .$S.OO
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month - .oc @
sunday only, year ....... 'Po''"
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN Y. 8.
Part Of Zone outside Of Montana
and 8, 9, and Zones:
Daily and Sunday, / year ........... S8.OU
Daily and Sunday, months S4-Z5
Daily and Sunday, months ...... $40
Daily and Sunday, less than 6 months
Der month ........- 'o'e
Sunday only, year, outside OF
Montana and in Canada SS.5o
che United States government now re-
quires that all daily and Sunday papers
be paid in advance. Subscriptions there
fore cannot be started until payment
SOr some period has been made.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited to it or not.
otherwise credited in this paper, and also
local news published herein.
All persons sending manuscript copy
TO The Tribune should enclose stamp II
Us return is desired in case 1t is consid-
ercd unavailable.
Foreign Advertising Representative
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City; Mailer's building.
Chicago. :.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18
Thursday, septemberE18, 1919

body state that the infant was Il
over "a hours old. 1t Is state
that the sheriffs forces are IN pos
session Of clues which,. may lead to
the discovery Of the guilty party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-18

OF course 1t is none OF our business.
But we have an idea that broadcloth
would be the proper stuff with which to
make skirt for corn fed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Northwest in 1910. That year was the
 ularly in northern Idaho and north = western Montana.
 "On July 2S a severe electric storm.
 the northern Rocky Mountains setting a large number of fires. The Occur q Alene Mountains in particular suf- fered from these fires. In three days the forest rangers put out nine fires
 set by lightning in the Occur d'Alene forest. From one cause or another. many other fires were set Heroic measures were taken to extinguish them.
 At one time 1890 men besides two
 companies of soldiers. were fighting fires in the Occur dAlene forest alone and large crews were fighting fires in
 other parts of the northwestern forests.
 The men fought stubbornly. workin 2 day and night building trenches around the fires and gradually confn;ng them
 to small area.
 "Au fires seemed to be under con- ricane sprung up. sweeping all the separate fires together and making a gigantic wall of flames many miles long. Many of the fire fighters were directly in the path of the fire. Seven ty-nine fire fighters were killed and if it had not been for the skin and nerve of the forest rangers in charge of the crews a very much larger num- Der would have perished. As it was. about half of the number killed lost ther lives because of their failure to obey orders of the forest rangers in charge of the parties"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
JEWETT CITY

The 62d annual meeting of the Ston- ington Union Bible School convention Jewett City, Wednesday. Sept. 10, 1919 The program is as follows, 10, devo- tional, Rev. F. w. Tholen; 1915, presi- dent in chair; Greeting. Supt. A. M. nouncement of committees: offering and intercession; 11.15. address, Spirit ual Enthusiasm. Rev. J. G. Osborne 12 m.. adjourn for fellowship lunch; 2 D. m-s devotional, Rev. c. G. Budding ton: 2.15, president in chair: report of nominating committee; letters from schools finished: field reports, confer enceS, new work. Rev. F. $. Robbins and others; Great Value of Cradle Roll, Mrs. A M. Clarke; Great Value Of Home Department: address, Train ing for Leadership, Wallace l. Woodin. general secretary Connecticut Sunday School association; paper. Linking the Children to Church Service, Rev. George R. Atha; address. The Future of Our Work. Rev. Charles A Merrill 5.30, adjourn for evening lunch: 7.3s, devotional and unfinished business: $, address. Rev. w. l. Southerton field School union; final adjournment
 Miss Bessie Leonard of Northamp- ton. Mass, Is guest at her brothers, F. $. Leonar rd's.
 Miss Lois Hiscox of Norwich was week end guest at Miss Martha Nor gan's.
 Dorcas circle of the Kings Daush- ters meets at Mrs. Norman Parkhursts Tuesday evening.
 Wednesday evening will be church night at the Congrega tional church. Every member of the church is re- ouesteed to attend and everyone not a m em Der, but who is interested in the church, is invited to attend. There is church business that must be consid- cred. Refreshments will be served af- ter which there will be an illustrate ted lecture.
 Mrs. R. r. Bailey. who has been in very poor health for long time, went to Backus hospital for treatment on Sunday.
 Henry Tyler of New London has been the. guest of friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Dawson and daughter Evelyn of Rochester. N. Y. are at s. P. Litt1eield's. The child, who is two years old, was seriously scalded by pot of tea being accidentally turned upon her while the family was visiting Mrs. Dawson's sister, Mrs, oscar Spicer. in Hudson, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
pANiS THEATRE.

Years ago the rodeo was the biggest thing in the west. It was the occa- sion when all the wild riders, bronchc busters and sure shots of the west as sembIed to display their prowess. Such a scene is revived in The Money Cor ral. a, new Aircraft picture, starring William :. Hart. which will be shown at the Davis theatre today and Tues day. It was written by Mir. Hart and Lambert Hillyer and they also collab- orated in it's direction. Jane Novak Is the leading woman, heading an eX- cellent supporting cast
 The rodeo scene of this picture was expensive and took lots of time, but it justified the effort. for il gives Fl touch of req lism that could not otherwise have been secured. Many punchers, Indians MeXicans cowsirls and others came to Hollywood 10 make the rodeo scenes, and over d thousand persons appeared therein.
 The Money Corral is said to be the most exciting film that has been pro duced in months
 The other big feature on this bill is William Desmond in Pangerous Wa ters, a five part comedy drama of young man who gets himse1 into all kinds of trouble Bangkok the Royal City. the latest Burton Holmes travel oEue, completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
NORTH STONINGTON

The funeral Of Mrs. D. F. Chapman was held at the Third Baptist church saturday morning at II o'clock. Rev. f.l1ciau Drury. pastor emeritus. off -iared- The eulogy on the life of the departed was impressive There was a large attendance and many lovely fio- ra- offerings The bearers were her son-ir--aw- Judge q. c. Gray. and her rhree Grandsons. q. T.. Gray. Lyle 'C. Gray and V. Ernest Gray. Burial was -n the Pendle-on HnI cemetery and Rev Mir Drury read the committaI service at -he grave.
 The deceased was S6 years of age and is survived by one son. John F. Chapman and one daughter Emma, wife Of Judge C. C. Gray. both resi- 5ents Of North Stonington Her hus- band Rev D. F Chapman. died ? years aEO-
 The remains Of Mrs. Ellen Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
STON{NCION

Miss Clara H. Vargas and Matthew O. Leahy were married Saturday by Rev. James E. O'Brien at a nuptial mass in St Mary's church. They were attended by Miss Ann Nagas and J. L. Leahy.
 Mrs. A. C. Schmerhorn of New York is visiting her parents, Major and Mrs. Charles p. Williams.
 Scoutmaster James B. Stivers is at the Scout camp at Bear Mountain on the Hudson for a week.
 An automobile driven by Louis Deutsch crashed into trolley car near the Rippell farm. in Pawcatbck, and the auto was wrecked. MT. Deutsch escaped injury.
 The state police raided the Pawca- tuck Workingmen's club, Saturday night. The result is not divulged by the raiders.
 Rev George D. Stanley conducted the funeral services of John Jenkins Saturday afternoon. Interment was in Mantle. Conn. The bearers were Ahram P. DoIan. William Mitchell. Alexander Craig.
 Twenty-one sir knights of Narra- eansett Commandery. started Sunday morning for Philadelphia to attend the Knights TempIar conclave.
 Arrangements have been made with the Shore Line Electric Railway com pany to transport pupils to and from the Stonington High School
 Arthur Cornell. supervisor in the employ of the Shore Line Electric Railway company was arrested in a civil action brought by a former mo torman, George Durfee. Saturday af- ternoon. Durfee claims ConneIl made an unprovoked assault upon him and seeks damages. Conne1I claims Durfee called him a "scab" and he knocked him down. Connell furnished bonds of 5000.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Rogers is the
 n Dunn at his home near Dunn's Cor ners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

to their home on West Town street, from a two weeks stay with MT. and Mrs. Floyd Gallup of Lebanon.
 Mrs K. M. Smith of Hinsdale, Mass, with her sister, Mrs. Eli Whitney of this city, were callers recently on Mrs Mary Robbins of Town street.
 George Allen and son George Alien Jr., of Versailles. were in Norwlch Town the latter part of last week at tending to important business.
 MT. and Mrs Harry. Plumer and family moved Thursday from West Town street, to the apartment at F Town street recently. vacated by Mir. and Mrs Thomas Smith and their daughter.
 Friday evening at the weekly meet ing of Blazing Arrow Patrol No. l. Boy Scouts. Ralph Marsh or Io"n street was elected pa trol leader.
 Miss Beatrice Munde1 of Brattle- boro. Vt. and Daniel Greene from East killingly have arrived to pass the winter in Norwich Town with MT and Mrs Walter Greene. Miss Nun dell who is a sister to Mrs Greene and Daniel Greene. who is a nephew of Mr Greene, will attend the W est Town street school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas euinan, who for the past eighteen months nave re sided on Town street. leave Norwich this (Monday) morning to make their home in the south. having formerly resided there. AS MT. ana Mrs buI- man have not as yet decided what citv thev will locate in. Mrs. Bulman will go direct to her mothers home in Parksley. Va, for a two weeks stay. MT. Bulnan will remain for few days in Philadelphia, Pa, and also Baltimore, Md. Friday evening twen- tI-four neighbors called at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bulman and gave them a farewell party. Whist and dancing was enjoyed and Ralph Marsh entertained with selections on me gra pho phone. At the close cookies caLe and coffee was served. Before the guests departed for their homes beautiful silk umbrella was presented to MrS Bulman from her lady friends, and a fine box of cigars was the token receiyed bv MT Bulman from his men
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Famous Forest Fires.

In connection with the forest fires now raging in the northwestern states, Henry S. Graves recalls some notaole con fla grationS of the past
 A Bulletin from the National Geo sraphic society contains MT. Graves sketch. which follows.
 "There have been a number of great fires which have attained his foric impoprtance One of these oc- cured in New Brunswick, in the fall of 1925. on the Miramichi River, dur ing a season of great drought
 Within nine hours that fire had long and 25 miles wide, destroying every living thing in it's path. One hundred and sixty persons perlshed and nearly l 900 head of stock. Five hundred and ninety buildings were burned and number of towns were destroyed. including Newcastle, Chat ham, and Douglastown. It is related that even great quantities of fish in the river were killed by the heat of the fire.
 which occurred in Wiscinsin in the fall of 1871. A single fire swept over an area of more than 1000 square miles It destroed the town of Peshtigo, and between 1,2oo and Lou persons persihed That same year the damage by fire elsewhere in the country was enormous.
 Still another fire, which is remem- bered by many persons, was that which destroyed the town of Hinckley, Minnesota in the fall of 1894 As in other cases of great fires. there was a seasan of exceptional drought. Many fires were constantly starting during that fall, but there was no effective effort to extinguiSh them. Forest fires were so common that there was no special fear of possible danger until it was too late to meet the situation.
 AS often happens when there are many fires burning under these con- ditions and a high wind springs us, the different small fires were suddenly merged and a great crown fire result ed which swept over the town of Hinckley and six other towns entirely destroying them, killing 300 persons, and making 1000 more entirely desti- tute The estimated loss in property by this fire was more than $25, 900 900.
 The most recent great disaster from fareet AxaD occurred in the PAPcifc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Rose Greene, who has been passing the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Greene of West Town street, has returned to her home in East Killingly.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Bennett and Miss Thelma Marsh of Town street spent Sunday at Haughton's cove as guests of Mir. Bennetts parents. Mir. and MT. Charles Bennett.
 Mrs Janet Miner of Town street will pass this week with her daughter Mrs. George H. Griswold of Mystic.
 Mrs. Frank E. Sterry. who has been passing several weeks with relatives in Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio. return ed Saturday to her home on Lee ave hue.
 After a few days visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. David NJ. Dean of Town street Mrs. Allen Kinney re- turned Saturday afternoon to Provi- dence. R. I.
 Miss Etta Walker of Upper Wash ington street is entertaining for few days Mrs. E. A. Sims of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mrs Walter Greene and daughter Eleanor May Greene. returned Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
BREED THEATRE.

The Way of Woman. Norma Tal
 madge's latest Select Picture, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. is already familiar to many of our readers in it's stage form. when it was called Nancy Lee. The play was by the well known Eugene Walter. and the photoplay version re- tains all the clements of dramatic suspense which made the play so pop uIar. Miss Talmadses performance adds another to the long list of super lative screen characterizations which have endeared this sterling actress to countless film fans throughout the country. The story Of The Way of a Woman deals with the trials of a young southern girl of an aristocrattc but poor Virginia family who marries a dissolute New Yorker for the finan- cial advantages she hopes he will bring to her family Montagu Love will also be seen in A Broadway Saint. a bubbling comedy of fun and laugh ter and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Tuesday.