davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
AUToIsTs ARE FINED

Police Magistrate George Raban Fri
day afternoon fined J. w. Rose $40 on
the charge of speeding. Rose is a garage
mechanic. Fred Fry, another garage
mechanic, was fined So for running car
out of the garage minus the 1919 state
license plates. Fry protested that it
was the custom to run a car out Of the
garage to test it out after repairs had
been made, but this was of no avail.
George Oliver was fined S. for riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk. VIZ ss.s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
s.~' fAdvertisemenfU
BIG FLORAL DANCE
TONIGHT
advertisement,

Tonight Great Falls and vicinity win
have the opportunity Of witnessing one
OF the prettiest dances of the season.
The Knights of Pleasure club has arrang-
ed with the leading florists Of the city
20 have on deck large quantity of roses
and carnations which viii be distributed
to all the Pleasure clubs patrons and
friends. Come early and get yours.
Pierse's entire orchestra of eight, each
and every one, real dance musicians will
pc on the job. They play the blues while
you dance them away.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

Every woman takes great pride in hav-
ing her home well kept, in having the
FAMILY wash done early in the week.
Good bluing is needed even more than
good soap. Be sure to use Red Cross
Ball Blue.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
THEY SAY
That It's the Greatest Picture
Ever Shown in the City.

Hundreds OF the patrons Of the Alcazai
are boosting the presentation Of Nazi-
nova in her new production 'sRerela-
tion.a Hundreds have. seen this picture
and if you have not had the opportunity
you had better get busy today.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
NOTICE OFF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING OF
WILL ETC.

In the District Court of tho Eighth Judi
cial District OF the state of Montana. in
and for the County OF Cascade.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Harold
r. Smuland. Decea sed.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 25th day OF April 1919
notice is hereby given that on the sth
day Of May, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m, OF
said day, at the court room of said court
In the city of Great Falls county of Cas-
cade, has baen appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Harold
r. smuland, deceased, and for hearing
the application OF Anna NJ, smuland for
the issuance to her OF letters testament
tary. when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day OF April, 1919.
/ eaD GEORGE HARPER. Clerk,
- PAT MULLIN. Deputy Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
(AdverusementsD
CANADIAN MARQUIS
WHEAT

The purity and termination Of this
wheat is vouchsafed in the Canadian
seed certificate covering each car lot.
We will supply you either in bulk or
sacks. Reduction in price on car load
orders.
We have a limited supply Of No. !
Canadian Western Seed Oats.
Call on our nearest elevator agent
and leave your orders or write.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY,
Great Falls. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
SEED POTATO SPECIALISTS

EARLY Ohios, Six Weeks, Cobblers
and Burbanks. Buy seed stock from real
potato men, who know Write, wire or
phone us. Devine & Asselstine, 100 Sec
ond street south. Phone 9SOI Box 1866
Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26

Ray w. Berger, manager Of the Ber-
ger Dry Goods store, left yesterday for
New York and other eastern points ON
merchandise buying trip. he expects
to return in about month or SO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
fAdvertisements)
AVIATORY DANCE

Are you going-well I'll say SO.
Where? At Luther's hall tonight. Mu-
sic with pep and jazz, the Great Falls
Orchestra. Admission 75c. Ladies free.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
RECITAL.

Junior pupils of Mrs. Fred Stanley
lplano). Mrs. Hiram johnson tviolin).
I. W. G. A. Saturday, April 26, p.
m. Public invited
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
Prest-O-Lite Batteries

4 size for every car. Service on all
makes of batteries. Testing and distilled
water FREE. LEE FOREST, Garage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
---.~---,--->-->---~--~rs--~-------
MASnNS NOTICE

Brotherhood dinner for all master
Masons, Saturday, April 26th, $50 p. m.
To accommodate committee please pro-
cure tickets by Friday.
BROTHERHOOD COMMITTEE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO PAY STORAGE
CHARGES

| Notice is hereby given that the under
signed is a storage merchant doing busi-
ness in Great Falls, Montana, and on
! Saturday. the 18th day of May. 1919, at
2 p. m at what Is known as the WILDER
| Warehouse, 2o5 Second street south, In
| the city of Great Falls, county of Cas-
cade, state of Montana, viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
| the personal property belonging to the
| following list Of people for the purpose
| Of paving the amount Of storage charges
set opposite their names and costs of
sale:
Merchandise and Household Goods
| for Sale.
Keith, G. L., grainbin -..-....... $3.50
kmmell, Mrs. J. S., household
goods and personal effects ..;... 2soo
La Breche, Chas., trunk, sewing
machine and personal effects -. 4i.s5
Lancaster, r. household goods and
personal effects ......... 34.0o
Lancaster. r., trunk ......... 1925
Laning, Tom, trunk and handbag. 1875
Lesh. J. H, three grips and one
scale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 Il
Lilly, Mrs Myrtle, bedsprings ...... 1895
Lobitz, G.. household goods and
MauzaS, DOME. baby cart .......... 12.25
! Meadows, Mrs. ]. D., household
goods and personal effects ..... 2s.15
hold goods and personal effects. 1425
Moore, L. r., two auto tires ........ $50
Nelson, Herbert household goods
and personal effects .............. 2265
Nelson, Agnes. one trunk .......... 1900
Oaklan nd, j. T., household goods and
personal effects .................. 5250
Palmer, r. N, household goods aud
personal effects .................. SO 90
Palmer, p. A, stove and box ...... q JIG
Patterson, Alfred, 8 boxes and ice
box 81 so
Pratt, c. w, box and three crates. 1856
Rease, Geo, one roll bedding ...... $40
Schassehaffarzi, Mrs Irene, house
hold goods and personal effects. 3710
Skadsheen, NJ. H., two suitcaseS. I25
Smiley, A. T., one chest CRIT, one
library table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27.45
Smith, F. j., trunk ................ 300
Spratt, r. L., one bundle bedding ;. $50
Truitt, Perry, one trunk ....... 1850
yucker, j., one Victroia and records aolo
vining. A. l., household goods and
personal effects .................. 1880
Wirsch NJ. c. one trunk ......... 1880
Zipp, Mrs. M, one trunk .......... 1880
The above described personal property
will be sold pursuant to the provisions Of
section 5,162 of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1907: that all of the said prop
erty has been stored with the undersigned
for period of more than 80 days, and
the storage on each and every item as
here and above set forth, has been due
and unpaid for period of more than 80
days.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, April
26, 1919
S. r. WILBER TRANSFER & sToR-
AGE COMPANY. Merchant.
(F'irst publication April 26, 1s19l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
BIG DANCE
FAIRyIEW GRANGE HALL

Saturday mite on road to Ulm. Music
by Jass Ladd's orchestra.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
W. R. GRAY

Coal-Feed-Sa
Excavations, concrete work. Fone 6S04
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
FOR SALE
REGISTERED HEREFoRDs

Fifteen head bulls, Is to 20 months.
Fifteen head 2-year-old open heifers.
Ten head young. cows, anxiety bred,
HAL 3. IVES, Brady, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
SEED POTATOES

Burbanks. Rurals, Early Ohios, Rose
Six Weeks, Melted Gems. 200 eyes with
q large cube Of potato attached, Sd. 30:
100 eyes. $1.00. National Produce Co,
corner Fifteenth street and Ninth ave-
nue. north. Great Falls. Fone 372.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26

HOME COOKING SALE
at goys FURNITURE store, Saturday,
aprli 80. deid py st. Mary's Aid from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-26
FOR SALE

Sheep manure. Fone 1855
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
DR.. BEN COX PRAYS
FOR CIVIC ORGANIZATION

Rev. Ben Cox requested speciai
prayer at the noon prayer meeting Of
Central Baptist church Wednesday for
the sustaining fund Of the Chamber on
commerce. Among other things, Mr..
COX SAID; As | was coming down an
elevator in one of our office buildings
yesterday large red card caught my
eye. standing out in black letters were
lhe words, Cities do not happen" and
lower down, be builder As l drew
nearer TO the card / read in smaller
type. 'co-opration builds them II be-
comes al the citizens of Memphis to
realize that each one is responsible In
a measure for the success or failure OF
the city. Each one is called upon to be
builder. The Chamber Of Commerce,
properly directed and supported, may be
tremendous influence in the real up
building Of the city of Memphis. There
are too many people in Memphis who
are ready to criticize instead OF build
ing. They seem to forget that he who
crlticiZes and fails to furnish a remedy
leaves the platform of the critic and
descends to the plane of the common
growler.
Memphis can not be built without
eo-opera ton. In unity there Is strength.
Seemingly insignificant influence, when
properly united may be made mighty
in real building. Erskine, the great
writer and traveller said he stopped at
an inn once where there were lots Of
fleas. He said those fleas were so nu-
merous and ferocious that they would
have pulled him out of bed If they had
been unanimous. Real cooperation will
make Memphis one of the greatest
cities under Old Glory, and just to the
extent that God, the Great Builder Is
taken into our plans in the building Of
Memphis to that extent shall we be
successful in our efforts to build a real
city III
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
New Lyric.

Mr.. George Arlss, the noted char
acter actor had arranged to present
for the present season a new play deal
ing with the French philosopher, ag-
nostic and cyniC, voltaire and prepa
rations were all under way when Mr.,
George c. Tyler secured the rights of
Jacques Duvar' from a foreign source.
A perusal of the manuscript changed
all his plans. He sent for Mr., Ariiss
and proposed the new play as a sub
stitute for "Voltaire" Mr., Arliss, how
ever, could not see matters that way.
He had set his heart on playing the
French philosopher. Tyler put the
manuscript of the new play into Arliss'
hands, and told him to read it, adding
that if he then still wanted to play
"Voltaire," he could do so.
Mr.. Arliss came back next day and
announced that he would play JAG
ques Duval." company of disting-
uished players was Immediately engag
ed and placed in rehearsal under the
supervision of the veteran director,
William Seymour. The play was adapt
ed by George s. Kaufman from a
piece now running in Paris and sew
eral other European capitals from the
original Danish. Miss Elizabeth Ris-
don is Mr. Arliss' leading woman-a
young English actress of considerable
note. Jacques Duval' will be pre-
scented at the Lyric theater on Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Orpheum.

Evelyn Nesbit who deserted vaude-
vile for motion pictures three years
ago. has returned to her first love. Her
new offering proved such a big sue
cess on its initial showing that she
was Immediately engaged for the Or
pheum circuit, thus giving Orpheum
patrons the pleasant treat of seeing
this star first on her return to the
two-a day Miss Neshitt has developed
into an entertainer Of high quality, BY
assiduous study and application, she
has learned to sing charmingly, dance
gracefully, and by the difficult ext
gencies of motion picture acting, has
also mastered the intricacies of dra
matte art While each of these &C
complshments are necessarily limited
in the presentation she now offers
vaudeville. enough of each is given to
prove her an artist worthy of consid-
Grafton with the country's best in any
line of endeavor.
Miss Nesbit Is established as vaude-
vile attraction, and by right Of con-
quest she has proved that headline
honors belong to her. Beautifully
staged and well presented, Miss Mes
bits new act is one that will linger
long in the memory of OPPORTUNITIES.
Gorgeous costumes ard sumptuous set
tlnEs accentuate her teauty Ct face and
form, and ahlv assisted by Jimmy Dunn
and Eddie Moran, she again demon
strates her ability to enter amin head
line style.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
The Mangaboos Prove Dangerous

of light. If they advised you well, and
were in the right, they will not be in
jured in any way. But if any advised
you wrongly, the light will wither him"
The advisors of the Princess did not
like this test but she commanded them
to step into the flame and one by one
they did So and were scorched SO bad
ly that the air was soon filled with an
odor like that of baked potatoes. Some
of the Mangaboos fell down and had to
be dragged from the fire, and all were
so withered that it would be necessary
to plant them at once.
Sir" said the Princess to the Wiz
ard, 'you are greater than any Sorcer-
er we have ever known. AS 1t Is evil
dent that my people have advised me
wrongly ] will not cast you three peo-
pie into the dreadful Garden of the
Clinging Vines; but your animals must
be driven into the Black Pit in the
mountain, for my subjects cannot bear
to have them around"
The Wizard was so pleased to have
saved the two children and himself that
he said nothing against this decree;
but when the Princess had gone both
Jim and Eureka protested they did
not want to 60 to the Black Pitt, and
Dorothy promised she would do all that
she could to save them from such a
fate.
For two or three days after this
If we call days the periods between
sleep, there being 40 night to divide
the hours into days-our friends were
| not disturbed in any way They were
even permitted to occupy the House of
| the Sorcerer in peace, AS II it had been
their own, and to wander in the gar
| dens in search of food.
Once they came near to the enclosed
! Garden Of the Clinging Vines, and walk
ing high into the air looked down mon
| II with much interest, They saw a
mass of tough green vines all matted
together and writing and twisting
around like q nest Of great snakes
| Everything the vines touched they
crushed, and our Adventures were in
deed thankful to have escaped being
! cast among them.
Editors Note-ln next weeks chap
ter "The Black Pit" our friends are
| all driven into cave in the side Of a
| mountain and it seems as though they
must surely starve. But nothing very
bad has happened to them yet, has it
So It is likely that they will come to
no harm, isn't it? But what do you
suppose happens to them?
| Copyright, 1919. by Frank L. Baum
for the George Mathew Adams Service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

am greater than any thorn covered
S,"rcerer that ever grew in your gar
den, Why destroy me-
ut is true we need a Sorcerer," ac-
knowledged the Princess, but | am
Informed that one Of our own will be
ready to pick in few days. to take
the place of Gwig whom you cut in
two before it was time for him to be
planted. Let us see your arts, and the
scrcericS you are able to perform,
Then | viii decide whether to destroy
you with the others or not"
AZ this the Wizard made a bow to
the people and repeated his trick OF
producing the nine tiny piglets and
making them disappear again, He did
1t very Ceverly, indeed and the Prin-
cess looked at the strange piglets as
vegetable person could be, But after
ward she said;
Il have heard of this wonderful magic.
But it accomplishes nothing Of value.
What else can you dor
The Wizard tried to think. Then he
iointed together the blades of his
sword and balanced II very skillful!.
upon the end of his nose, But even
that did not satisfy the Princess,
Just then his eye fell upon the Ian
tOrns and the can Of Kerosene oil which
Zeb had brought from the car OF his
balloon, and he got a clever idea from,
those commonplace things,
Your highness," said he, II will now
proceed TO prove my magic by creating
two suns that you have never seen be-
fore also l win exhibit a Destroyer
much more dreadful than your Cling
ing Vines"
So he placed Dorothy upon one side
Of him and the boy upon the other
and set lantern upon each of th,ir
heads
Don't laugh" he whispered to them
''or you win spoil the effect of my
magic"
Then. with much dignity and look
| Of vast Importance upon his wrinkled
| face the Wizard got out his match DON
| and lighted the two lanterns The glare
| they made was very small when com
| pared with the radiance OF the jiS
great colored suns, but still they
| cleaned steadily and clearly. The
ManEaboos were much impressed be-
cause they had never before seen any
| light that did not come directly from
| the suns
Next the Wizard poured a pool OF
| oil from the can upon the glass floor
| whore II covered quite broad surface
| When he lighted the oil hundred
| tongues of flame shot up, ana the CT
| feet was really imposing.
Now, Princess" exclaimed the Wiz
ard, those of your advisors who wished
TO throw us into the Garden OF ClnR-
ing Vines must step within thls circle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
u. S. PRELATE IS NAMED
BISHOP OF FLAVlAS

ROME, Dec. 1S,-Rev. John G. Muir
ray, chancellor and secretary of the
diocese of Hartford, Conn, has been
appointed auxiliary bishop of Hartford,
and titular bishop of Flavias. Numer-
GUS changes in the assignments Of Cen
trail and South American prelates have
been made by the vatican.
Monsignor Alvarez, bishop of the do
cese of Zulia, Colombia, has been named
bishop of the titular see OF Thapsus,
and Monslgnor Tovar has been made
bishop OF the diocese Of Cartagena, Co
lombia Monsignor Belloso, canon of
the diocese Of San Salvador, has been
appointed auxiliary bishop of San Sal
vador and titular bishop of Sozusa.
Monslgnor de Andrea, priest Of the San
Michele parish. Buenos Aires, has been
named titular bishop Of Emmaus. Mon
signor Uranga Y Saenz, bishop of ST.
nalao, Mexico, has been transferred to
the tituar bishopric OF Tlos.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
THE soRceReR SHOWS HIS MAGIC.

little man, having had good sleep,
telt rested aud refreshed and looking
through the glass partition Of the room
he saw Xeh sitting up on his bench and
yawning SO the Wizard went in to
him,
'zeb," said he, my balloon Is Of no
further use in this strange country so
where II fell But in the basket car
are some things ! would like to keep
with me. wish you would go and
fetch my satChel two lanterns, and a
can OF kerosene oil that Is under the
seat There Is nothing else that care
about"
So the boy went willingly upon the
errand, and by the time he had re-
turned Dorothy was awake, Then the
three held a counsel to decide what
they should do next, but could think OF
no way to better their condition.
u don't like these veg table people "
said the little girl. They're cold and
flabhy, like cabhages, in spite Of their
prettiness.
Il agree with YOU 1t ts because there
Is no warm blood in Them remarked
the Wizard.
And they have no hearts; SO they
can't love anyone-not even them
selves" declared the hoy,
THE Princess Is lovely TO look Mt, "
continued Dorothy. thouShtfully; but
I don't care much for her, after all. II
there was any other place to go, Id
like TO go there
But is there any other place." asked
the Wizard,
II don't Eaow," she answered
Just then they heard the big voice Of
Jim, the cab horse, calling to them
and going to the doorway leading to
the dome they found the Princess and
throng Of her people had entered the
House Of the Sorcerer.
So they went down TO greet the beau
tlful vegetable lady, who said to them
II have been talking with my ad
Nsors about YOU meat people and We
have decided you do not belong In the
Land Of the Mangaboos and must not
remain here"
How can we so away" asked Dor
| othv
"Oh. you can not 70 away. Of course
SO you must be destroyed, was the
answer
IN what way" inquired the Wizard
I'VE shall throw YOU three peopit
| into the Garden of the Twlning Vines,
said the Princess, "and they will soor
crush you and deVour your bodies e
| make themselves grow bigger Tn.
animals you have with you We vii
| drive to the mountains and put int,
| the Black Pit Then our country will
be rid OF all Its unwelcome visitors "
| But you are in need OF Sorcerer.
! said the Wizard and not one Of thos,
growing is yet ripe enough to pick
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Moving Pictures
Strand.

That prolific and delightful writer Of
short stories and novels, Mary Roberts
Rinehart is the connecting link by
which Doris May and Douglas Mclean
are making their debut before local
screen lovers as co-starring team at
the Strand all this week The picture
was made by Thomas H. Ince from
Mrs. Rinehart's humorous story of army
camp life. "Twenty-th and Half
Hours Leave" which appeared first
in a popular magazine. BY coinci-
dence both Mrs. Rnehart and Douglas
Mclean were born in Pittsburgh The
author is well known to the public as
responsible for such successful novels
as The Circular Staircase" *" and
The Man In Upper Ten" Bah the
Sub-Deb" and "Tlsh" are her creations
and are familiar names to magazine
readers. She was co-author of the IA
nous farce, Seven Days"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
IMPERILED.

We take the following item FROM contemporary, assuming
that the is contained in the bill OF allegations
Alleging that he has been continuously nagged and that he
is afraid home Chester Blank filed suit for divorce
the circuit against Martha Blank He says his life has
been mperled by her three The Blanks have six
children"
We will that the Blanks Just ordinary people like
of the rest of and that they live best they what
the head OF the family earns,
We wonder why Mrs. Blank continuously nags Mr. Blank
Perhaps and most likely Mrs Blank OF those persistent
persons like the in the ancient story who her husband
planned asked Tor day and when curosy
inquired what she did with much money said he didn't know
as he had never given her any
We wonder if Mr. Blank really afraid to eat at home or
if it is because he doesn't like the fare
We wonder Mr. Blank, who says his life has been i'm
pered less than three times has thought MANY
times Mrs Blanks lie has been impered Mrs Blank it is
stated is the mother OF six OF Blanks children
An advertisement make many in the
OF their complexons Evidently in of the number
times they reprinted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Majestic.

What is proving by far the most sue
cessful local engagement Of Florence
Reed Is provided by her current offer
ing at the Majestic theater in her lat
est film success Her Game" which
begins today. Only brief opportunity
remains for those who have not yet
taken advantage Of Miss Reeds pre-
sentation to witness this special feature
offering which in intensity OF appeal
and human interest exceeds even her
former emotional Characterization in
Wives OF Men" The Woman Under
Oath" and Her Code of Honor" In
strength of story, dramatic tenseness
sustained suspense, and astonishing
climax Miss Reeds present vehicle is
of unusual appeal and excellence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SHOCKS BRIGHTEN

MEXICO CITY, Dec lS.--Earthouake
shocks at O'Clock last night caused,
some excitement among the people fol-
lowing the publication OF numerous re-
ports that the end of the world was due
yesterday. No damage resulted. al
though the shocks were more severe
than those commonly felt in Mexico
City. In spite of the excitement there
were no disorders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
MAY MAKE CEMETERY OF
u. S. DEAD MONUMENT

PARIS. Dec. 1S.--Montfaucon hill, in
the Argonne, OH which are hundreds of
graves Of American soldiers who fel! in
battle in September and October, 1918,
may be made an historical monument
by the French government,
1t Is expected the ruins Of the viii
lage OF Montfaucon. which surround the
top OF the hill. will be left In their
present condition to further commence
rate the work of the Americans during
the great struggle