davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. relinquishment, 16o
acres in the promised land. AIS Foro
Bldg. Fone 6279.
FOR SALE-Good timber claim with
water on 1t, IN miles from Flathead
lake westshore, miles from Somers.
Will make good summer home. Price
reasonable. Write, As Fifth avenue W.,
Kalispell, Mont.
STOCK RANCHES-All sizes, adjoining
forest reserve; good improvements,
plenty feed for stock; shade trees and
running water; this years hay crop
will pay for land. Easy terms.
IRRIGATED FARM-176 acres, 1s miles
from town; ITO tillable; 145 under the
plow; four-room house. barn, granary,
chicken house and garage; good
we'll: all fenced. This is good irrigable
land: $45 per acre.
Interstate Realty. 30 Steele Bldg.
4O0-ACRE farm for sale. half titled land.
$50 acres in spring grain. good build
ings. running water; "a miles south OF
Great Falls. S35 per acre; some cash.
rest easy terms. Inquire. Carl Schuld-
heis. 521 Fifth avenue southwest, after
6 p. m. --
IRRIGATED FARM $50 acres; 81 acres
under government ditch; 20 acres into
crop: some buildings and fence; price
Including six head of horses, one COW
and calf, 125 chickens and all farm ma
chInery $1,000. Interstate Realty, 30
steele building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

! WE'LL IMPROVED 10 acre tract, small
dairy 13 cows 8 miles northwest OF
| post office. Automobile washer, Forest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

DROPHEAD Singer sewing machine in
good condition; reasonable, for quick
sale Box Y Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Black leather go-cart. good
condition. SIS Tenth street north.
FOR SALE-Side board cheap. Eastman
Kodak No. IA, $5. ia Second avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-15 beds, springs and mat
tresses; good condition. $40 Second av-
enue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Cheap. REIMBURSEMENT, 16Q
acres in the promised land. AIS Ford
bldg Fone 6279.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONE WAGON for sale. 41s Ninth ave-
nuo south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
MARK SULLIVAN PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
>. To AMBASSADOR JOHN v. DAVIS
SAYS RRULIANT WEST 'vRGINIAN
HAS MADE GREAT IMPRESSION
AMONG ENGLISH STATESMEN.
Also Tells Of mr.. Davis High Standing
With the Members Of the United
States Supreme Court.

An unusual combination Of scholar
with an accurate mind and n deep think
ing statesman and withal a nice fellow.
is the opinion expressed by Mark Sulll-
van of John W. Davis, United States am
bassador to Great Britain.
MIR. Davis has ono Of the kecnest
minds have ever come in contact with.
said Mr.. Sullivan yesterday when talk
ing 10 an Intelligencer reporter. II first
had the pleasure Of meeting him in
Washington when he was solicitor gen
eral, and VIC became well acquainted
I'VE were passengers together on the
Steamship Adriatic going TO England
and ! afterwards met him in his offfca al
capacity as ambassador in London.
THE English people have taken a
fancy to Mr. Davis and they say he
measures up to any American who ever
represented the United States at the
Court Of St. James
intellectually. he Is clear andF keen.
A friend OF mine in Washin gton told me
he had heard a member OF the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
. ~ u PRESCRIPTION:

IKE u = FEESCBHTloN:
Jev YorkDoctor Conner. formerly
TOXINS Hctns Hospital. says: Il am
Ken asked know Of anything 10
sop the teeco habit which can o.
formula hich have frequently
,-s.crihed b great success Here IL
=. 60 10 aR1p-to-date drug store and
re. fourteeZicotol powders. Put one
powder twsa day in tea. coffee. milk
Or cocoa, /, short time all desire and
craving Tobacco will disappear. and
the vSetimll believe he has stopped
Its use Of own aseo5d: I ,a.s, So%-
Shcrefnre cot be detected. They con-
t.i- ~ Informing drugs. are ALSO
iutely harss and will astonish those
- ~ Il. The use Of tobacco saps
he vitSeiyin. vigor and ambition Of
ne s,xve is enthralled by its sedue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
FORD LEFT WITH
::::::= BRAKES UNSET
Makes O Little Commotion Going Down
Main Street

The little Ford grew impatient with
its owner. who was attending to husi-
ness in AlcXander's shoe store yesterday
morning. and started OFF down the hill
tinrlv bumncd into ' n telephone pole lev and
was caught by the owner who had
started pursuit when he first saw the
little fellows Intentions of leaving. 1t
was with little trouble that he got
Henry tanned down even then. for he
had to dodge street cars. pedestrians
and autos while cndeavoring to make
the brakes work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
Htor Issues Warning
And Tells How To
Stop Tobacco Habit
Treatment Can Be Given Secretly

tive effects. It undermines the hearth
and leaves the victim IN easy prey to
general debility. hroat and lung
troubles. nervousness, insomnia. helre
trouble, kidney trouble. headachc.
tongue and lip cancer and even plina-
ness, Physicians the world over OFTEN
trace the start Of tho above diseases
and many others to nicotine poisoning.
n YOU have a friend or relative whom
YOU would like TO see cured II IS your
duty to hclp him get, rid OF the nam.
without delay. Try the above iort,iui<.
IN him and you Will be surprised At
tbc ranidity with which it does the
work. Remember. there are no bad
after-cTects-'
NOTE-Nlcotol Powders are ine1pen-
stve and are sold under an lronclao
nooney-back guarantee in this city by
all up-to-date druggists. including Sonn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

LONDON. April 14.-Prcmier Lloyd
George returned 10 London from Paris
this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
COULD NOT WORK |
ECZEMA So BAD |
In Pimples On Face and
Body. Cudcua Healed.

Eczema first appeared in little
pimples all around in red spots over
my face, and soon they went all
over my body. l began scratching,
and the more scratched the more
they itched and burned. and could
not rest. l could not do my work.
saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cwa Soap. and Ointment and sent
for sample. bought more, and
i used only one cake Of Soap and
two boxes Of Ointment when ! was
healed" (Signed) Miss Rosie L.
Mosiey, R. 5, Box -, Okolona,
Miss, Aug. IA, 1918.
Make Cutcura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum your daily toilet prep
arztons.
CutieuTa Tnieum IN zn rzltssspkse, prephyiAetSe,
eoothpR, -duStinH powder u dsljc.ts fascinating
fragrance. IS cefrtr everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
FIVE AMERICAN =:
MISSIONARIES IN
KOREA IN CUSTODY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-Four
American missionaries in Seoul. capital
of Korea, have been arreSte ed by the Jap
anese in connection with the Korean rev.
nlution, according tn information re-
ccived here today by Rev. David Lee.
general manager uf the Korean National
association branch here.
(Thc missionaries arrested were: DIS
John Thomas. &. r. Avison. J. I. Lud-
low and i. W. Hirst. according TO the
information made public by Rev. Lee
The information was first received by
Mrs. Fuwns. of Wilmore. Ny. daughter
Of the Rev. Mr.. ThomnS.J
TEN YANG. North Korea, Wcdnes-
day. April 9.--iBy The Associated
Press. 1.-The Roy. Eli NJ. Mowry. Of
Mansfield Ohio. an American Prcsbyte-
rian missionary. who was arrested by
the Japanese on charge that he per
mitted The use of his promises in the
furt herance Of tho Korean independence
campaign. is confined in the prison here
and is we'll treated. He has been per-
mitted to see his wife.
The report that DR.. Ansel W. ellis.
of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. was arrested
by the Japanese. was. 1t was learned.
unfoundcd. He was not arrested. al
though his home was searched by the
Japanese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

PARIS. April 14--(By. The Associated
Prcss)-The council Of four did not
meet this Afternoon. hut President Will
son conferred with the American peace
delegation respecting the program Of
work still to be done by tho peace
conference.
Premier Clemenccau called on Colonel
z. n. House Of the American peace dol"
cation today and expressed himself as
entirely satisfied with the settlement
This indicates that the French will Sc
them adequately against renewed Ger
man aggression.
The agreement Is believed to In cludc
Of the Rhine extending % miles east Of
the river and throughout the German
sections along the west bank in which
there will be no fortificationq, no troops
and no conscrtptions.
1t was also definitely determined to-
day that the Germans will be called in
before tho peace congress April %. Tho
treaty will be delivered to the Germans
on their arrival at Versailles and sub
scQucnt action to the formulation Of
peace will be dependent somewhat on
their authority to sign or their desire
toretuEn to "eimar for consultation
with the authorities.
The council Of four did not meet to-
day owing TO the departure OF. David
tor. for London. but President Wilson
conferred mt length with Premier Orlan-
do Of Italy over tho Adriatic Issue
This is still open bui il does not affect
The treaty with Germany as il concerns
merely the AustrianJuEo-Slav bound
aries.
It is expected that the delegates Of
the other enemy powers will follow the
Germans within q few days after thrir
arrival at Versailles April %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

States Supreme court say that there
were three men in the United States
whom he liked 10 hear speak: John w.
Davis was one. Swager Sherley. the re-
Gently defeated congressman from Ken
lucky, was the second. but l have for
gotten tho third man.
"Mr. Davis is a lovable character. and
in my opinion, is AS big man az we
have in the country. He has a great
future before him and great things can
be expected Of him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

NEW YORK, April 14.--A strike m
all lines Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran6ft
company, which officials Of the Amaa9-
mated Association Of Street end Electric
Employees predicted would be authorized
at a meeting tonight because OF the nc-
fusal OF Lindsey n. Garrison, receiver
of the road, to recognize the union, va
on receipt OF letter from
Mayor Hyland advising the taen to eve
the matter further consideration. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
POLICE TOLL

The names of three DRINKS are all that
darkencd the blotter at police headquar-
tiers last night. Dick Golden. arrested
BY Officer Roth at the workhouse, Patsy
O'Donald and Henry Brent taken IN by
Officer Crumbacker at 21st and Main
streets, arc the offenders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-An APP
peal for the support and sympathy Of
the American people in the effort Of
Korea 10 gain freedom and independ ce
was issued today by the congress- Of
Korean delegates from the United States
and Hawaii now in session in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
PRESIDENT wilson
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

this apparently had resulted from a
failure to understand the requirements
and could be- corrected.
Many countries IL developed. failed
TO indicate which two OF their FIVE rep
resentatives shall sit rs actual dele
gates. This is necessary in order TO &C.
termine the authorization OF the dele
gates to vote in the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

SEOUL. Korea. Wednesday, April -
(By The Associated ss.)-Korean in
dependence agitation continues in the
provinces. The Japanese are REFRESHING
II severely, with the result that there has
been many additional casualties. Seoul
Is quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15

PARIS. April 14.-PrcSident Wilson.
speaking yesterday. with the corre-
sponden, of tho Temps. with references
10 the work Of the peace conference.
said:
Il have. to-day good hope. Tho most
complicated questions now are solved.
Under thcs" conditions hope that a sat
isfactory solution will be reached pretty
soon."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
VOTED FOE SRIKE.

NEW YORK. April 1t.-At a meeting
tonight the day shift of boatment en-
ployed by tho railroad administration
voted 10 strike In case settlement is
not effected tomorrow. The night shift
this afternoon also voted for a walkout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
whooping Cough.

Give Crrarnbcrlain's Cough Remedy 70
keep the cough loose and expectoration
easy 1t Is excellent. For sale by all
dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

is the regrettable truth that this
city has not to-day Police Depart
ment in which it can place conf
dence. Decentralization" is a strong
word, but something akin to it is
plainly on the way--at least, in the
detective force. Statistics are i'm
possible to get under the present
system of records. But the burglar
insurance rates tell the tale. The
rate on residence theft has been
jumped 45 per cent within the year;
the mercantile rate has increased 80
per cent. Part of this increase was
recent. The field days for burglars
are still with us. We do not pre-
tend to apportion the blame be-
tween the increased activity Of the
underworld and the incompetence of
Police Headquarters. But the public
attitude is unmistakable. So is the
burglars. Seldom has the detective
force of New York City been less
relied upon by citizens or more open
" fouted by criminals.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Scroogc and the Schools
No Such Thing as Christmas Money
For Our Teachers
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In Justice to the % 900 teachers
of the city of New York, will you
kindly correct an erroneous impression
resulting from misleading headlines
and news items relative to Comptroller
Crag's statement to member of the
Board of Education, "If you want to
give teachers Christmas money, you
had better see what has become of that
money"
Most emphatically the city of New
York never has handed ont Christmas
money to it's teachers, 1t has no inten-
tion to do so this year, and the Comp
troler knows it. 1t is high time that
the public knew that the large army Of
teachers, thousands of whom receive
less than is paid to street cleaners,
does not get cent of its pay for serv-
ices rendered during the month Of De-
cember until the Sth or 9th of January,
at the earliest.
The most autocratic business house in
the United ST. tes is made to have the
decency to pay for services when they
have been rendered, and not a few
firms, be they Jew or Gentle, seek to
spread the Christmas spirit among
their employees. But the great me-
tropolis of the Western Hemisphere as
represented by it's highest elected and
appointed officials must be given first
rank among the meanest of the mean
if teachers are to have their December
pay called "Christmas money" when
mas, and when, in addition, they are
told on the night before Christmas
that they may not get it even then.
The Comptroller may have read in his
youth seasonable gem known as
"Chrstmas Carols" 1t may give him a
little satisfaction to know that the
teachers of the city are about con-
vinced that Scrooge in his palmiest
days had nothing on our watchdog OF
the treasury. AS for the teachers and
the Christmas spirit Of good will that
should exist between employer and en-
ployees, that spirit has long since been
starved to DEATH Had it not been for
faithful devotion to the children, to
the schools and to our immediate su-
pericrs, the Board of Superintendents
who we know did attempt this year to
have the teachers get their December
pay, so-caled Christmas money. on the
opening school day Of january, the
city of New York might have witnessed
a wholesale descrtion on the part of
the teachers. The actual situation is
sufficiently critical without making it
worse by arousing outraged feelings
among the teachers. They may we'll
agree with Scrooge, "What's Christmas
anyway, but time for paying bills
without money"
JACOB THEOBALD.
New York, Dec. 2l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Courtesy to a Patriot

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | am a wounded soldier and a
patient in the United States Army Gen
erai Hospital No Al, located at Fox
Hills, Staten Island. n. Y.
Of late | have been able to get
around with the aid of crutches. My
home is in Newark, and last Saturday,
while on my way home on weekend
pass, | boarded :55 Pennsylvania
tube train, Hudson Terminal Every
seat was taken and no one offered me
a seat, so I had to stand all the way
from New York to Newark
Perhaps you can imagine what feat
it is to stand on one leg and balance
yourself with two crutches that long
on tube train. | must admit ] was
surprised as we'll as sorry that | had
to come in contact with such people
who call themselves citizens of the
United States. This is the second time
have had the experience of standing
on the New York Newark tube train,
but hope it has been the last
SERGEANT c. P. FLYNN.
New York, Dec. II, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
AS "Reds," Not as Foreigners

1t is greatly to be hoped that
those who have access to the great
body of residents in this country
who are of foreign birth and who
have had no time to learn the Eng
lish language will exert themselves
to prevent the spread of misconcep
tion with respect to the eportations.
There is no anti-alienism in the
movement to rid this country of un-
desirables--there is no sign of
revival of the spirit Of Know-N Moth
ingism. There is little complaint of
the foreign born as such, whether
naturalized or unnaturalized. 1t is
generally recognized that the over
whelming majority of those of alien
birth are peaceable and Industrious
and have no desire to overthrow our
institutions.
The l. W. W., the parlor Bolshe
visits and others Of evil minds are
seeking by gross misrepresentation
to deceive the foreign born into
thinking they are menaced. Some
may be caioled into bitterness. To
prevent this is the special business
of the foreign-anguage press. Its
newspapers may be asked to bring
home to their readers the facts.
The country is not inhamed
against the alien-its wrath goes out
against the "Red," and there is
more condemnation of the native
born "Red" than of the foreign born
Red" The new law provides as far
as possible for an equality of
punishment 1t is feasible to pro
ceed against the unnaturalized for
cign-born "Reo" sunamarily, but
this is only an administrative detail.
The "Red,' no matter where his
eyes opened, is condemned as an
individual--is in no wise intended
to be Disseminated against because
of his nationality.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
The Naval Award Scandal

Admiral Sims has the respect of
the navy and the country He is
high minded and fearless officer
with an intense pride in his profes-
sion and an eager desire to see its
finest traditions lived up to. When
he is driven to protest publicly
against the awards for distin-
guished service made by Secretary
Daniels and to decline the medal
which the Secretary allotted to him
it will be difficult to persuade the
public that those awards are not
open to very severe criticism.
Secretary Daniels, it appears,
undertook to revise the list of dis
tinctions prepared by board head
ed by Admiral Knight He also dis
regarded recommendations coming
from Admiral Sims and put on the
honor list officers who, in the admi-
rails opinion, are not entitled to be
there. The admiral brings two dis
tinct charges Of unfairness against
the Daniels ratings. The first of
these is thus stated
"The injustice lies not in the mum
ber of awards made, but in the fact
that the awards as issued to officers
in number of instances are not in
accord with the relative merit of the
services performed by them as nd-
Gated by my recommendations. Off
GERS who were recommended for the
highest awards appear on the list as
having been accorded lower awards
and vice versa.
This must necessarily result in
serious discomfort and sense of in
justice, because there can necessarily
be no better Judge of the relative
merits Of the services of number
of officers than the responsible COM
manding officer of the organization
on which they serve"
The second charge deals with the
recognition which the Secretary in
sisted on giving to officers who had
not earned it in accordance with rec
ognized naval standards. On this
point Admiral Sims says:
"In the case Of destroyers or other
vessels that were successfully at
tackled by German submarines, no
special distinctions were recommend
cd In my reports- Thsas are typical
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Progressing

The Chamber of Commerce Of
New York State, in it's resolutions
eXhorting Washington to ratify the
treaty, said, touching the bl<me TO.
the hold-up:
"lt is not the duty of this body to
place responsibility"
In an addendum the chamber says
in it's latest advertisement:
"On Sunday, December II, an an
nouncement was issued from the
White House respecting the attitude
of the President toward the treaty, in
which it was stated:
He has 40 compromise or cor
cession Of any kind IN has mind
Notwithstanding this declaration
the appeal is still to the President to
make it clear that he is willing to
entertain compromise proposal; and
the appeal is again to the Senate thar
they take action and make Il comprc-
mise offer Of such character that it
will be Endorsed by the sober judg-
ment of the country"
The chamber progresses. 1t now
comes close to recognizing the duty
OF placing possibility and to
placing it where it belongs-at the
White House.
The President especially is be-
sought to declare a willingness to
entertain a compromise. The Sen
ate, of course, SIS also adjured, but
by implication it is admitted that the
Senate is one step ahead of the
President in reasonableness. 1t is
taken for granted, as it must be,
that the Senate will entertain COM
promise proposals. TO be impartial.
as doubtless the chamber wants to
be, it should not only ask the Presi-
dent to declare a Willingness to en-
tertain a compromise but to formu-
late one. Why the delicacy about
asking the President to do what the
Senate is asked to do!
The chamber is unable to adopt
the Hitchcock reading that the Presi-
dent has not said he will refuse to
consider compromise. His words
are that he has mo compromise or
concession of any kind in his mind" !"
Obviously sweeping language. The
phrase "in his mind" is inclusive,
and so is the phrase concession of
any kind" If the President left a
door open he was unfortunate in
his selection of words.
The way to get the treaty ratified
is honestly to place blame and to
accord credit. Should the Senate
,arrogantly declare it has no COM