davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
TICKETS FOR SONG
FESTIVAL ON SALE

Tickets will be placed on sale today
for the Song Festival of the New Era
the big musical production under direc-
ton Of Adelaide Spencer Donovan, to be
given at the Grand theater next Friday
evening, April %. No little interest is
being manifested in this entertainment
which will present on its program most
OF the best musical talent in Great Falls.
There has already been considerable
demand for tickets. The tickets will be
sold at 81 and will entitle holders to re-
serve any seat in the house. Reserva-
tions can be made beginning next Friday
noon at II o'clock at the box office Of
the Grand theater.
One portion of Friday evenings pro-
gram which is attracting much attention
is the group songs representative of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Red Seal records. There are nine num-
bers culled from among the best of the
songs which have been used for phono-
graf records and this group is denominat-
ed the ''Graphaphone group" 1t includes
solos by Robert r. Reckards, Mrs. Ar
thur Hardy, David Black, Miss Slater,
Alexander Campbell Mrs. Arthur f.
Barkemeyer, c. l. Jones, Mrs. Flnrian
Davidson. and quartet by Miss Slater,
Miss johnson, Mr.. Jones and MFR. Kid
we'll
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
COUNTY AGENT HEAD HERE,

Professor NJ. L. Wilson, chief of the
county agents of Montana, of the college
force at Bozeman. and A. G. Ogaard,
county agent at large, also of the Boze-
man college staff, were in Great Falls
yesterday transacting personal business.
Prof. Wilson had nothing to say at this
time. concerning the work Of the county
agents, except that they are all exceed
lngiy busy, and that reports from agents
fhruout the state are that indications
for bumper wheat crop are good. He
also says the campaign to exterminate
the gopher has produced results.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL

The April meeting of the Ladies' union
of the Congregational church will meet
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to at the
home Of Mrs. Q, Lewis Davies, 524 Third
avenue north. Every member is request
ed to be present
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Choir practice will be Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Caster services at the First church
Sunday were attended by the largest CON
gregation ever known in the history OF
The institution The large church audi
torium. was crowded to capacity. 70
accommodate the large crowd Easter
morning for an hours service at their
preferred church. the Sunday school
room was thrown open and 200 chairs
placed there. Even with this additional
space there was not nearly enough room
and almost every available space for
standing room was taken. DR.. MacHat-
ton is an able speaker and it is largely
due to his efforts that the congregation
has so steadily increased until it reach
ed the capacity limit yesterday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
FATHER C0LGAN ARRIVES

Father NJ J. Colgan is the newest
member Of the priesthood at st. AIMS
parish. Father Colgan arrived in this
city few weeks ago from Kildare, Ire
land, to take up his priestly duties at
ST. AIMS parish to which he was appoint
ed a few weeks ago by the Rt Rev. NJ.
c. Lenihan, u. d.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
''THE ETERNAL MAGDALEnE"
RECEIVES GOOD COMMENTS

The crowds that packed the Alcazar
yesterday afternoon and last evening
were more than pleased with the entire
program and many of the patrons stop
ped on their way out to give a word of
praise to Marguerite Marsh who is star
red in The Eternal Magdalene." Today
will be the last showing.-Ady
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The services Sunday were well at
tended. In the morning the attendance
was sie best it has been for years. The
pastor says: We wish to thank the ladies
who attended to the decoration of the
church and the choir which furnished us
with such splendid music 4 special
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The members have decided to meet on
the first and third Friday of the month
for a short study of portions of scrip
ture and various sacred composers. On
the last Friday of each month social ga
thering will be held at the different
homes of the members. The first social
entertainers will be the Misses Bloemker
at their home, 315 Seventh street south,
Friday evening at s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Owing to the unusual long program
yesterday morning it was found nee
essary to dismiss the children of the
primary, junior and intermediate depart
ments but these children are asked to
bring their Easter offering next Sun
day and receive proper credit from their
teachers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Week in the Churches
LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 10 a. m; morning
service at II a. M, and evening worship
at 8 p. m.
The English language is used exclu-
slVely both ID Sunday school and services.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The Young Peoples society has or
canned for the season with the following
offlcers: Miss Anna Bloemker, president;
MISS Dorothy Wachsmuth, secretary, and
AIR. Emil Pfister, treasurer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
EPISCOPAL.

The Woman's auxiliary will have its
regular monthly meet next Friday af-
ternoon at 3 at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Hubbard, 618 Third avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
BAPTIST

A meeting Of the building committee
will be held Tuesday evening at the call
Of the chairman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Division No. 2 of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon at
$50, with Mrs. Roy Jardine, 200 Ninth
street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The choir, which was called together
at short notice appeared at the church
for the first time last Friday evening,
identifying the Good Friday services by
singing Twas Calvary" Easter morn
ing. Why Weepest Thou" was rendered
to the satisfaction of a large congrega-
ton
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Prayer meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the north par
lor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Last Wednesday afternoon Division
No. was entertained at the home of
Mrs. John y. Ross.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

OF the 4,750,0O0 acres in Wales, .
100000 are under permanent pasture
and only 100000 are cultivated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The women meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J. w. Wright. president
of the aid, at 314 Fifth avenue north.
All women of the membership and con-
gregation are invited to attend.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

en- Sunday morning at the 1890 mass I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. +. w Speer.
1t was one Of the best musical programs
that has been sung at the high masses
for some time. and special credit is due
to the choir of T. voices and the soloists,
Miss Louise Vessel. Miss White. Mrs.
]. w. Speer, director; David g. Black.
Roy Kidwell Walter Ignatius, Mr.. Stel-
lemeyr and Mrs. Clark The special an
tnems. "Milard's Mass in c. and Sane
tus,' from st. Cecelias mass, were
chanted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The confirmation class will meet on
Saturday morning at the parsonage at 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
Bethlehem Lutheran

An extra business meeting will be held
Monday evening at s. concerning the re-
pairs on the church and the church
basement
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

The Kahoots Tennis club meets Nom
day evening in the T. NJ C. A.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN

Midweek prayer service will be held
Wednesday evening at 80. The weekly
choir rehearsal will follow at $50.
The Westminster guild will meet Tues
day evening at 7 40 with Miss Elizabeth
Manthey, 1014 Second avenue north
There will be an election of officers for
the coming year and it is hoped that the
full membership will be present.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

On Wednesday evening at S. the regu-
lar mid-week prayer meeting viii be held
at the church.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

watch for the announcements of some
special sermons next Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

RI Rev. DR.. NJ G. Lenihan pontificat
ed and preached at the 1890 mass. FL
also impaired the papal blessing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

feature of the morning service was a
violin solo by Mrs. FL. T. Lee, which was
beautifully rendered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

At the last mass Sunday morning all
the Catholic societies, parish school chill
dren and men Of the parish were invited
to take part in the parade yesterday aft
ernoon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
CATHOLIC

The following societies will meet dur
ing the week: K. of G. on Thursday even
ing. There viii be meeting Of the Al
tar society on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at st. Mary's auditorium and all
members are asked to be present A
special program has been arranged and
refreshments viii be served.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Choir practice will be Thursday eyel
ing at 7:3O.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
PRESIDENT WILSON'S GREAT SPEECH

President Wilson made address before the Peace Con-
ference struck and maintained high spiritual throughout and
victory Following his address, the nations
mou for League of Nations the purpose Of which
recurrence of wars and their horrors.
Before President Wilson left for Europe he had allowed partisan
politics impair his vision Undenb he had lost losing
the confidence Of large percentage of the American people
the speech at Paris will do much restabh him the high
entertained for him during the period nearly all of the people
of the nation, regardless of political affiliations.
Throughout the address the president cautious
the thought that what be done Paris will be auess
He recognized that many bundes likely occur which will
have to be corrected the practical application the leagues
He said with great soemnity:
We assembled under very peculiar conditions of world
opinion without srainng the point that the
representatives of governments but representatives Of the people,
In this connection:
The burdens this have fallen unusual degree upon
the whole population Of the countries involved do
draw for the picture of how the burden has been thrown back
from the front the older upon the upon the chill
den upon the homes of the civilized world
of the has where the the could reach
but where the heart of humanity beats.
1--WE hidden by these people to make peace which will
make them secured We hidden by these people that
this strain does not them again And say
that has been possible for them bear this because they
hoped that those who represented them could get together after
and make such another sacrifice unnecessary
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

1T solemn obligation upon part therefore, make
that justice shall be
maintained.
This the central object of meeting may
temporary but the action the nations the and
justice must be We up
We may not be able to set up permanent decision
In conclusion the president pointed
peculiarly free from the danger of invasion soldiers
largely entered the the spirit crusaders that his visit
Europe largely the spirit of crusader whose object
of mankind from the horrors of
Here another thought which should be every mind
at home and abroad
Gentlemen the select classes of mankind longer the
of mankind The fortunes of mankind the
hands the plain people Of the whole world Satisfy them and
have justified their confidence only but have established
Fail to satisfy them and that you make will
either set up steady the peace of the world'
That all efforts establish
of have failed the may readily admit But that is
that such league succeed That will
imperfect and unsatisfactory league the beginning may well
But President Wilson says it its defects
S experience may dictae-Ex.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
COMMENTARY
A Modern Help for the Scholar OF Uni
formed Improved Sunday School
Lessons for the Year
(Reciprocal News service)

(Reciprocal News Servicel
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Issu.
ing from the press of the National
Baptist Publishing Board this week is
a Sunday School Lesson Commentary
for 1919. The book is comprehensive
in every detail. 1t deals with the uni
form, improved Sunday School Les
sons and is a series Of publications
begun in 1903 for the purpose of Civ
ing to the Sunday School pupil, teach.
er, superintendent, pastor and Bible
student a simpliied view of the Inter.
national Sunday School Lessons. The
improvements made on the publica-
ton from year to year have placed
it in the first rank as a Sunday School
help. The uniQueness CT the pubIca-
tion, carrying as it does many features
hitherto not used in the Sunday
School, has placed it practically in 4
class by itself. For instance, there are
five chapters in the beginning Of the
book devoted TO a sort of historical
review of the Sunday School work
known as our Modern Sunday School
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
PLUCKY COLONEL STANDS
UP FOR COLORED BOYS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Soldiers re-
turning from the war zone in France
tell of an effort made to transfer col
ored volunteers from fighting units
to stevedores. 1t said that Colonel
Dennison, of the old Eighth Illinois,
was requested in May to sign his reg
iment for stevedore work, but re-
fused, saying, 81 will wade through
blood to my neck before l will sign
my regiment as stevedores." The
colonel was later relieved of his com
mand and sent back to the states on
1t was necessary to get the consent
of Colonel Dennison because the
Eighth left the United States as a
first class fighting unit
In the case of the Fifteenth New
York it was different, and the regi-
ment was signed to serve as steve
dores, which they did from the mid
die of February until the last of
April.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

Methods. This alone to the Sunday
School Teacher is said to be worth
the price of the book. And then there
is a list of books used as references
in the preparation of the volume, with
a record for the classes and the teach
er for each quarter, also an introduc-
ton to each quarters lesson. Their
there comes the authorized as well as
the revised version.
The improved uniform series as pre-
pared by the Lesson Committee, car
rying with it from now on lesson ma
terial as well as teaching material,
gives the scholar the same opportunity
as the teacher has had heretofore in
making a research through the Bible
for their information The usual les
son sitting, the lesson outline and the
Daily Home Readings are carried in
the publication. Then there are sim
pie outlines and many blackboard out
lines in the book, together with sew
eral colored plates of biblical paintings
and colored maps, with a Bible die
tionary at the close of the volume
The improved uniform lesson subject
and the motto text for the entire year
of 1920 virtually give the Sunday
School worker a glimpse of what he
will study one year in advance. The
National Baptist Publishing Board, Of
which Dr. r, H Boyd is the secretary,
is the only Negro institution in the
United States issuing complete Sun
day School Lesson Commentary. They
have their own member of the Lesson
Committee, and this sixteenth volume
has already had an unprecedented cir
culation.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY
OVER GAME OF CARDS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 9.-The
result of a dispute over the small
sum of 20 cents, the sequel of a card
game at the home of Bette Pickle,
corner University avenue and Boyd
street, on last Saturday night at
10:30 o'clock, Will Edmondson was
stabbed to the heart with knife in
the hands of Thomas King.
When seen in his cell at the county
Jail shortly after the tragedy, King
talked freely of the killing and told
the following story.
''Me and Will Edmondson and some
more boys were playing skin at the
home. of Bette Picgle when 1 won
and then Will jumped up and started
off with the money. I begged him to
give me my money and he could
have his dime and he ran out in the
street, me following him, and he
picked upSa brick, broke it in half,
and threw a piece at me. When he
started to throw the other half,
rushed into him and stabbed him.
stabbed him cause l thought he was
going to kill me-"
Other witnesses to the killing state
that Edmondson was making an eff
fort to escape when he was killed by
King.
Gambling, which is carried on regu-
larly in the section where the killing
occurred, has been a nuisance for a
long time to the citizens living there
and such tragedies as was enacted
Saturday night has been expected.
King gave his home as Tampa,
Fla, and stated that he had been in
the city for three months, during
which time he has worked at the gas
plant and the telephone companys
office
Parolman Wolfenbarger and w. B.
Adcock were the officers making the
arrest.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
BLACK SOLDIERS WANT
NO MORE SOUTH

CHICAGO, Jan. IA great racial
shift will follow the war, according to
ark L. Crawford, federal director of
employment here, today.
Army life gives energy and self
respect to men formerly indolent," he
said. Southern Negroes will hest
tate to return to their former homes.
Reports from demobilization centers
everywhere indicate our colored
troops almost to a man plan to live
in the north.
These men have worked and
fought for their country. They feel
they deserve bigger chance than
the south offers. Migration to the
north looks like their oportunity."
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
BLACK TROOPS REBEL
Claim insufficient Food-.No Disorder.
Situation Soon Under Control

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Seven hundred
colored troops at the government
plant East Columbus, rebelled today.
They demanded more food, refusing
to go to work until it was promised
them by Major ]. w. Foyle, command
ant. Foyle says the trouble will be
traced to a few leaders He took
steps Immediately to identify them
and indicated that they would be
punished.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Loans easy to get up to $3.50 on your
furniture. piano, automobile, etc. Don't
be without money. Just phone US for
information. The rest is easy. Strict
ly confidential
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1900 Grand Ave.
Office hours 8 a. m. to p m.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

The government fisheries bureau
says the skin of the Goldfish provides
an excellent leather tough as parch-
ment and very durable. The same is
true of salmon skin.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

Silk is so cheap in Madagascar that
the poorest people can afford to
wear it.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

]. E. Thornberry of Sebree, KY, re-
ceived by express from Arkansas a
hog that weighed more than 700
pounds and had to pay $25.aS express
age
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Elderly Millionaire Buys
Love of PRETTY YOUNG Girl

Il am sixty-two years old, but my
veins are as soft as a babys. I am
young in heart and spirit-and so
wanted a youthful companion. I
thought I had found her, in Alice
Wilson. That is why I bought her
love-bought it for 100000, an au-
tomobile, and all the clothes and jew
elry she wanted!'
That's the awy the elderly million
aire tells the story. He is Charles w
Ward, Of San Francisco. He is a
brother of the notorious Princess
Cl4.may, and is charged with viola
tons of the Mann white slave act.
81 had faith in him and entered
into a contract marriage. He con-
t. ,cted with my twin sister to keep
her as his housekeeper and he prom
lsed to give her the same things he
gave me. After staying with him
at his home in Portland, we came to
San Francisco. I learned then that
I was to become a mother, and that
he had deceived me about his d.
vorce and there was no possibility
Of my becoming his wife for months.
Then 1 actually learned to hate him,
and adopted measures that made me
very ILL.,"
That's the way Miss Alice Wilson
tells it.
Ward has a family of grown chill
dren and a wife in New York. He &C
cuses Miss Wilson's mother Of per-
fc ming an illegal operation to avert
her daughters motherhood.
And now it's up to the court to
settle the ugly business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Worked so Years;
SidestepS Pension

ELGIN, 1ll-Offered retirement
upon a pension after fifty-onee years
of continuous service in the watch
factory here, Miss Mary Cunningham
Indignantly declined both and an
nounced her intention of continuing
at work as long as her strength per-
mitted.
She entered the employ Of the plant
June rs, 1868, and never has been idle
since. She is now 66, but is as active
and well preserved as the average
woman of half that age.
Upon receiving her declination of
the pension, the company's president
presented Miss Cunningham with a
valuable gold watch and also sent
her a letter expressing the apprecia-
ton of the company for her long and
faithful service, believed to be with
out a parallel in I1li-ois, if not the
west.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Jim Rose, bad Man
OF Mountains" Placed:
On Trial for Murder

AsHEVILLE, Aug. 5,-Jim Rose,
known as the bad Man of the
Mountains" captured, after being
desperately wounded, in a pitched
battle with. S. Glenn Young, special
agent of the department of justice,
last February in Jeffry's hell section
of Cherokee county, has been taken
to Murphy, N. c., to stand trial for
murder. Rose is charged with kill"
ing old man Tom Wilson, of Chero-
kee county, and when captured he
had a price placed on his head dead
or alive, by the state and federal
courts. Young shot him in the side
and he developed pneumonia, but de-
spite the fact that he was seriously
wounded, he refused to be- taken
from the Cherokee county Jail, until
he finally consented to be brought
to Asheville. He finally recovered in
the Buncombe county Jail and is
now we'll.
Young went after Rose when he
heard that the Cherokee county bad
man was harboring the Crawleys,
! the famous Georgia murderers. II,
developed, however, that the Craw'
| leys did not get in touch with Rose,
! but Young also wanted him for fall
| ing to register for army service,
When arrested Young learned for
the first time that Rose was wanted
| for murder .D
Julius Mcclure, a deputy sheriff
of Cherokee county, who, while as,
sisting Young in capturing Rose
was shot in the left arm by Rose
| losing the arm, is now in sore dis.
| tress at his home in Murphy and
Congressman Weaver has introduced
bill in congress for his aid, ask.
ing $1,000 for his relief. Congress-.
man Weaver, who is now here, states
that in view of the fact that Mr.,
McClHre was wounded and lost his
arm while working and assisting a
government official, he should be re.
enumerated by s.>e government and
given this small amount to live on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-If signs in
dictate anything, farm tractors in
the near future will be operated by
the women folk of the farm. And
this almost exclusively.
Just as easily as they have re-
lieved the men from the worry of
running the family automobile, they
are now depriving the men from the
worry of running the family tract
or.
Out at the Hamilton County Ex-
detrimental Farm the other day there
were more farmers wives and
daughters around the dozen or
more tractors of different make
than men.
The occasion was an exhibition
of tractor efficiency and each one
was trying it's best to show Mr..
Farmers wife or daughter how
much more land it could plow up
to a gallon of gasoline or kero-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Is It True That the Yanks Ate
French Woman's Cat? She Says So

Chinese, we are more or less re-
liably informed, eat rats; but we
beg leave to doubt that a Yank, no
matter how far from home, or how
hungry, smacks his lips appreciative-
ly when a fine fat tabby ambIes by.
However, Sophie Guillame, of the
Place du Marche, where a part of the
10th division was btlleted prior to
coming home. Sophie wrote the fol-
lowing letter to the c. O.;
''I had a beautiful cat which low
ed very much. 1t was very beauti-
full. I needed it. It was filled with
mice and rats. Belides that he was
my companion. I loved him very
much because he was so beautiful.
can American soldier said in The
veny that they had eaten cat on
Christmas day. I have not seen my
cat for fifteen days. He has never
stayed out more than a week before.
I therefore ask an indemnity of 20
francs for my cat. 1t was a beauti-
full beast"