davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

The experiences of little thirteen
year old girl who arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and found no one to
meet her at the station beautifully Il
lustrates how one department of the I:
w. G.. A. dovetails with the work Of
other departments The frightened little
girl, of course, sought the aid of the
motherly matron of the station. She
quakingly told the story of how her
mother had come on before her to find
work and how she had left their old
home in Canada some time later, sending
her mother word of the prospective ar
rival here. But no mother was at tfe
station to greet the little girl and there
was little information with which to go
about locating her. Her name and oc,
cupation was all the clue Travellers Aid
had but that coupled with the fact that
Travellers Aid spends several hours a
day at the employment desk in the local
Y. w. G. A. was sufficient to reunite
the anxious mother and her frightened
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Portland Pastor Here
Will Speak Thursday

The Rev. August Olson of Portland.
Ore. who conducted services at the
Swedish Baptist church to large and
interested congregations last Sunday
and Tuesday, will again preach at that
church Thursday night of this week and
will conduct all services this coming
Sunday, including a communion service.
Mr.. Olson speaks English fIuently.
as well as Swedish and Norwegian. He
is an earnest, forceful preacher and is
believed by members of his denomination
here to have a message for all people
of Scandinavian extraction living in this
community.
The Swedish Baptist church Is located
at the corner of Second avenue and Sew
erth street north. Services Thursday
night will begin at g.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Tax Man Gets Them
Somewhere, Sometime

Deputy Internal Revenue Officer, L.
r. Hazelrgg Wednesday received the
blanks which both aliens aud citizens
Of the United States are required to fill
out before embarking for foreign port.
In a number of instances aliens or
citizens fail to consider the Importance
Of their income tax and when they ar
rive at New York to secure passports
for embarkation to foreign countries they
find that these are not obtainabie until
they have squared their account with the
collector Of internal revenue.
An accurate account Of the income
received by the alien or citizen while in
the United States during 1916. 1917 and
1918 must be furnished together with the
amount Of income tax paid each year.
Among other questions the would be
repartecs are requested to answer
whether they are citizens Of the United
States and if not they must state the
country Of which they are a subject And
if they have lived in this country long
enough they are also requested to state
the amount of salary received during
each year for 1913, 1914 and 1915. They
must tell why they wish TO go abroad
and the port at which they wish to en-
bark.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
N. CLEMENCEAU'S
DAUGHTER in u. S.
Talented French Woman Will
Deliver Lecture During
November.

Advance literature has been received
in Great Falls stating that Madame Gle
mencea,-Jacque Marie. the talented
daughter ofGeorges Clemenceau premier
Of France, is coming to this country for
lecture tour during November and that
she will speak in English
The title Of her stirring lecture will
be THE Soul Of France" This will be
distinctly a war lecture and will deal
with the social life. customs. and char
acteristics Of the French people.
Attention is called to this advance in
formation 50 that it may be given at
tention by some organization in Great
Falls if it should seem wise to ascer-
tain upon what dates and terms this
lecture can be secured. It is under the
management Of Lee Kcedick at 437 Fifth
avenue, New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Mother and Child Reunited
With Help of Travellers Aid
From Canada to Join Her Parent Unable to
Locate Her Until Y. w. c. A. Bureau Lends Hand

daughter. Travellers Aid remembered
that in her capacity as employment sec
retary she had placed a woman OF the
name given. The records at the office
showed where the woman was located;
She was called upon the telephone and
in few moments was clasping her httle
girl in her arms.
This incident is only one of many which
have occurred since the Y. w. c. A.
took over the employment service for
women from the United States govern
ment in the early part of October and
which have convinced the staff that
Travellers Aid is not completely eff1c1ent
without the employment department and
that the employment department. would
fall short of its greatest possibilities
for service without Travellers Aid
The employment office is open from
8 to II in the mornings and from ! to
4 80 in the afternoon. 1t may be reach
ed by the phone listed in the phone
book as Z. s. Employment office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Magazine Club Rates
Will Expire on Nov. 10

Those who have been securing their
magazines through the Home Service
bureau agency of the Red Cross are re-
minded that the clubbing rates will ex-
pire on November 10, and that if they
get advantages of them and also help
the Red Cross by the percentage they
must act promptly. Mrs. +. E. Browson
will be at the Home Service offices on
Thursday afternoon for the last time to
take subscriptions under the clubbing
rates
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Don't Disregard a Cold.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country year ago We're pro-
ceeded BIZ IN epidemic Of colds. Foley
Honey and Tar will check q cold #
taken il time. and will also stop a cough
Of long standing. It promptly gives relief,
soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robin
son. SS n. Swan ST. Albany \. y,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar il the
best cough medicine ! ever used. Two
bottles broke a most stubborn lingering
cough" 1t loosens phlegm and mucous.
clears air passages, eases hoarseness,
stops ticking throat.-Great Falls Drug
I0-AdY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
John T. Blair Dies;
Formerly Resided Here

Word has been received in Great
Falls BY Mrs S. " Brown Of 142l
First avenue north Of the death Of her
father. John +. Blair at Winona, Min
nesota. last Wednesday. Mr.. Blair aged
%, was 4 pioneer Of Winona was vice
president at large Of the Winona county
Old Settlers association For two years
he resided here with his daughter Mr.,
Blair had been ailing for the past year
following a paraIytic stroke received on
his Dist birthday. Funeral services were
conducted last Sunday at Worth
cemetery near Utica, MINI.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
MAIDS AND NATIONS
CLUB MEET.

The Maids and Matrons club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. J. n. The
len, 512 Fourth avenue north, and en-
joyed an informal social afternoon. The
date of the next meeting of the club
will be announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Q|Qao111fn' SCor11fr
LITERATURE CLASS
TO MEET.

The literature class of the Womens
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Rector. 913 Third avenue north,
at 7:3O this Thursday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Y Drops Of ets-lt.' Goodbye corns!"

Drops Of 'Gets-k. Goodbye cornsp
but "Gets-It" because of the new Sc.
cret principle in the "Gets-It" form
ula. "Gets-It" does away forever
with "contraptions,' "wrappy" plaa-
ters, ointments that rub off. blood
letting knives. and scissors that
snip into the 'quick." "Gets-It"
eases pain. 1t takes but a second
or two to use "Gets-It" There's no
fussing or trouble. 1t dries imme-
diately. You put your stocking right
back on again. Your corn will como
of painlessly in one complete piece.
That's common-sense. It never fails.
"Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed.
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trif1e at any drug store. MID by
e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Great Falls and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Model Pharmacy, Great
Falls Drug Co., Cascade Pharmacy,
Rridgeman Drug Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

are usually
signs $ that
the liver is
out OF order.
PROF. HEM.
METER says:
uThe liver is
a q organ
secondary in
importance
only to the
heart"
We c a n
N q q u fac
: ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

Columbia produces an average Of 3d.
600 troy ounces Of platinum annually
practically all of it coming from one dis
trict.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel

"Gets-1t' Leaves Toe Smooth As
Your Palm. Never Fails.
Ever peel off a banana skin? Well
that's the way "Gets-It" peels OF
any corn or callus It's a picnic.
Nothing else in the world will do 1t
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means

"A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
COMMUNITY S1NG
INTEREST WANTED
TO AsAKE SUCCESS

Those Ia charge ut the movement 10
etsablian comm shlty sing here are
seeking to awaken greater interest IN
the movement ans Estate that such Is
necessary ii there us to be success
made of the enie prise One of the
ladies of the comm aiee said today
Every effort isssDsing made by the
committee IN char ! Of the community
sing TO inaugurat series of concerts
that will develop community spirit
and afford pleasuT and profit 70 every
body.
II Is very dim nit ID carry oa an
affair OF this kind Nithout general in
terest. and il IS srefore hoped that
every household Il annapolis will en-
deayor to be repres snted at the arrnory
on Monday night when the tirst OF
these sings will : held The hour
has been fixed AT fAs5 inorder to allow
the children to be- present without In
terferfng With the arfew law
1T Is hoped to aye the leading of
the singing iii feS experienced and
competent hands s Mr Webster. the
able choir leadS at St Anne's.
40 conductor. thG gh. however COM
petent he may be- Ii make meeting
success with onI handful OF peo-
pie present so ii aehooves all music
lovers and all pu le-spirited citizens
Il to come out theg telves on Monday
night and TO brirF sheir friends With
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
PAROLE GRANTED TO
ELLSWORTH GOLDEN
Sentenced TO twenty-five Years
In Penitcntiary On Two
Serious Charges
SERVED TWELVE YEARS

It is announced at the executive de-
partment that Ellsworth Golden who
has been confined in the peniten-
tiary for nearly twelve years after
conviction id two cases of assault,
has been paroled. Golden was con
yicted Id the local court, during the
April term of 1907. 81 firing through
i window in which Mrs Blanche
Davis and infant were and slightly
wounding them. and received sen
tence Of five years In the penitentiary.
Later he was tried il Baltimore for
previously assaulting Mrs Davis, and
received twenty years additional
There has been very strong feeling
that he has been sufficiently punished
Mrs. Davis wrote i letter asking FOR
his release Daniel r. Randall, states
attorney when Golden WAS convicted
also recommended Il, and Sheriff Bel
lis and others have been interested III
the matter. Warden leonard, oe tbs
penstentIary. also favorsd fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
Rear Admiral Scales Here Today
For Conference. win Assume
New Post Within Week.

The nag of Rear Admiral Edward ".
Eberle. as superintendent Of the
Naval Academy viii go down at noon
tomorrow, and Capt, william HI
STANDBY. commandan of midshipmen
viii act as superintendent during the
interim before tho assumption Of
command By Rear Admiral Archibald
ii. Scales. Admiral Scales was in An
napolis today, and talked over the
change with Admiral Eberle, but II
Is MOI likely that he will assume COM
mand for 4 week II will be neces-
sary for him to return to Chicago.
where he will formally be relieved as
commander Of the Department or the
Great Lakes, and be win then return
to Annapolis, and assume the duties
of superin sendent Of the academy
Admiral Eberle issued the following
order this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
ADMIRAL EBERL LE'S FLAG
GOES DOWN TOMORROW

Upon relinauishing command of
the station for duty 1T sen. the super
intsndent wishes TO express to the
naval and civilian personnel his sim
cere appreciation of their cheerful
co operation. their devotion to duty
and their unswerving loyalty. through
which the Naval academy has devel.
oped It's present high efficiency. excel
lent spirit. ard mill .ary character. s
1t is OF interest to note that Admiral
Scales Ii from the state of the Secre-
fary Of the Navy. who selected him for
superintendent Of the academy He
was born in North Carolina, and was
appointed from that state ID 1863,
graduating Ia 1887. which makes his
class two years later than hat Of
Admiral Eberle Admiral Scales has
been here before, his most recent duty
being that OF oficer-incharge Of the
ships of the station
Admiral Scales will be the twenty
fifth superintendent Of the Naval acad-
envy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
ATTEMPT TO
DESTROY OLD BUILDING
Unsenanted Ruin known As
Claude Building MysteriousIy
Fired Early This Morning
INcENDIARIEs ARE SEEN

4 ire. which according 70 the testi-
mony of eyewitnessess seems 70 have
been of incendiary origin. occurred
shortly after one O'Clock This morning
in the old once of DR. Gordon Claude.
state circle. This small one-stoFy
building Was partially destroyed hy
fire some years ago, and has never
been repaired Last night about half
past one o'clock flre was for 4 time
threatened from the ruins Of the roof
and the rafters blaze shot mp and
for time threatened the Claude tata
adjoining
In that portion of the Claude apart
ments next to the dental Office Of Dr.
Claude, the Misses Munford reside.
Miss sue Munford was awakened By
voices near by and arose to look out
I of the window which was raised She.
saw two men leave the building. and
simultaneously saw the flames sho0t
up Miss Munford turned In the alarm.
The IRE was extinguished BY the Res
Z cue hose chemical engine.
Another eyewitness 10 the fire wsa
Miss Josephine Hogan who resides at
{the corner Df State Circle and Cornhill
street. Miss Hogan said she heard b
lcommotlon on the street and WAS
awakened, got up and looked out of
THE window. she saw Two white men.
zone wearing long overcoat and sort
/ hat, the other short coat and q CAP,
both young In appearance and both
acting in strange manner. She
watched them for more than an hour
before and after the fire broke out
I They walked Zip and down and came
out of the old Claude Office building,
walked up To the corner Of East and
State Circle, picked up piece OF paper
and returned to the old building with
lit, struck a match, and soon after the
lbIaze shot up,
After calling the exchange and fsn6-
ling Mias Munford had turned III tha
ialaru. Miss Hnsnn coussnRsd 60 wateas
tine men who went on the Stats House
lhiil and attempted 10 s&AFete them
i selves, evidently I'd watch the build-
ling burn, probably not giving o
thought to the lives endangered In the
Claude hats adjoining The last seen
OF the two men they were going down
East street
The tlTe department does not quea-
ltion that the hre was or incendiary
Eorigin. az there was no possible way
flor the old unoccupied building. that
has been an eyesore to Annapolis and
visitors. for 10. these many years. to
catch fire.
The fire. was put out by Fire Marshal
Basil. William Werntz and Henry
Schmitz, Of Rescue hose company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
JOE SANDS ANOTHER TO
GIVE LIFE IN FRANCE
Had Moved TO Baltimore And
News Of Death Escaped No
tice OF Friends Here
WAS M COMPANY MAN


There seems to be no doubt that
Joseph Sands, who lived mos Of his
life in Annapolis and vicinity, Is
among those who gave their lives In
the war just closed The fact was not
generally known at the time. as Sands
had moved to Baltimore shortly be-
fore the call to duty came, and his
home was pat down as Baltimore,
where his brother has home Conse-
uuentiy, the notice of his death IN
the casualty List, put Baltimore ~ bis
home. and Il was not generally OBJ
served here.
The death took place several months
ago, and the name Id the list was no
ticed BY several who knew him we'll
and also knew that the address given
was the home Or his brother Under
the circumstances there cau Be "a
doubt Of the fact. Among those who
saw Ii was otto 3. Vanous. Severn
side, who employed the young maE
Just before he entered the service
Joseph Sands and three Of his broth
ers had been members Of Company n
this city, for long time, joey. bad
an impediment Of the speech. which
attracted some attention ia . good.
nakured way. but he took the jokes d
his comrades ID the usuaOst good na-
and was markedly happy and brigni
bright all the time. BE served with
MI Company on the border, and re-
turned to 50 with Il to Camp McClel,
ian when the Unitesf States snteret
the war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
FUEL PRICE CONTROL
BY GOVERNMENT NO
LONGER IN EFFECT

Saturday all price control exercised
by the government under the Fuel nd
ministration over anthracite. and BIZ
luminous coal and coke, ceased. under
i banker order signed by Fuel Ad
guinistrator Garfield
Zoning, regulations and practically
ali rules for the distribu ion OF fuel
as we'll as most regulations concern
ing Oil and natural gas, promulgated
under the Lever act as war measures.
also are rescinded
Virtually little work for the Fuel
administration VIII remain when the
order goes into effect. but ofIicials
said 1t would continue In operation
until peace was formally declared and
would keep close watch on the fuel
situation and, II the necessity arises,
restore any and al of the regulations
which now are rescinded
announcement that regulations gov
erning bituminous coal and coke would
be abolished was made some weeks
ago and officials said then that there
should be a drop In the price Of 10th
Fcommodities The order Affecting an
tfracite was not annaunced until last
might and there we're conflicting views
as to Its effect on prices Some OH
cIals expected practically no change,
while others said the price Of the low
Eer grades should drop from Is cents
10 81 d ton and that certain higher
grades would cost more than hereto
fore
Z An instance Of the continuing actiy-
tiles Of the administration vas found, 4
the administration announcement
said, Ia its bureau OF labor, which
will function actively during the arm
igtice. Any dispute failing IA settle
mens between the parties al interest
must be submitted as heretofore to the
fuel administration for final diaposi-
tion without stoppage og work 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
GELHAUs Fu 1ERAL
HELD uAST SUNDAY

The remains Of 4 u. i Gelhaus were
laid TO rest last : nday afternoon In
Cedar Bluff cemets the funeral sery-
ice being held ats ~ late residence,
$50 West street. ca. Quoted BY the Rev.
Edward ii JohE IN, rector Of ST.
Annes. The pals sarers were n h.
Brown. William X. Lee. Godfrie
Deininger Georg Davis william
Handbook and Ap few Krause
The deceased survived BIZ d
widow Mrs AnEsmnette Dorothea
GeIhaus. and the .,slowing children
of the II. {. Nav frank e.. of the
army OF the expes BINARY forces now
in France. corneIag W., Of ST. Johns
ofacers army traaEgag corps. Eugene
Il. of Baltimore ssM. o. e. Pumphrey,
Jr., Of Baltimor and Loaiee and
ssievsa Gelhans, ~ city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
MccoLLTSTER CASE rs
STILL GREAT PUZZLE
Renewed Hope Now That Young Sol
der probably Ii StlII Livlng And
Red Cross Is Investigating


Miss Nell Ennis secretary Of the
local home welfare committee Of the
Red Cross. has received letter from
national Rel Gross headqaaTters In
washington, btating that cable had
been sent to Paris FOR definite infOr-
nation as to the condition Of George
il. McCollister, the Annapolis soldier,
ofacialIy reported wounded, but UNI
offlcialIy as killed in battle
til connection with the matter q
letter was received here yesterday
from George Clark, an Annapolis sol
dier. who stated that McCoilister had
recovered from his wound and had
returned to duty This gives his
friends and relatives much hogc.
The case Ii an interesting one The
facts are that McCollister was ssen to
be badly wounded. and with some one
carrying him to a shell hole II was
thought that he had died but there
are now strong res sons for believing
that he was ;IiSen to 8 h0qpital after
the battle, am mas recovered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
PIIE FOR SNllaDEN
q!lNS POSSIBLE NOW
Of State Has
20 Death War
af ealneti Man
Roc REDINGs

m be 4 tfe-np In
fas probable ac-
iieff made today
Joseph II BELLS.
apitaI representa-
ei he death war
signed by the
io the secretary Of
Tor his sigma
replied he had not,
ll.st he had been In
III ary of state is OPP
lni.FFneglt and has
Warrant up % this
an hat should the gov
,r ritla VI carry osli ms m
aalaia atering Justice as he.
4iter having read the testimony
st3,tlit5tl cs5e over three times.
ae seeue III the murder and
4 s,ssd ia deati warrant that t will
.ss4ry Is appoini another sec
..,,rt " stats II secretary Simmons
lssae. Is Ga The document because
eap entions seruptes in the
nit
Tss Inc of action was thought to
sssibIe. Il not probable by Sheriff
ssHs lhis morning who continued.
biav reeeiYe the death warrant
! si9W5leu in this evenings s mail,
4 Boad the paper Will not be
M ID Bill tomorrow sunday as ]
i Ii iitf4r u taking sicH action
4 sunday the ,loeumentc comes to-
.gst aftl reid d til him 40 Monday
sr1iag
foaatg Health officer DR. james j.
s.phs visited s'nowdcn in the death
81 thf jail last night, md found
u paysical condition much improved
ia his attack Of nausea on Thurs
Il atlernoon and night Warden
ysIsa SAID this morning Suowden Isl
d rlght again and is eating three
psi meals aay He gets everything
ssss for III ise way of food, and III
81 Il different kinds Of meat and
ranges specially No meals are be-
i served him nov except BY the jail
ntsafities He Is keeping Up won
ktiaIl1 we'll the warden says, and
Aess no signs oi weakening since
" Breakdown q day Or two agD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
st. Anns S lhurcI,

ST. Anne's Epik gal church, Rev.
Edward b. Johnst rector Services
tomorrow, Feast b Re Purlflcation, as
follows: Holy Con Union, 7:s0: sun
day school, $50: aoly Communion,
Ill confirmation SIS. $50; evening
service, 7:30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
IlIass Fof nniIlaatea

Mr.. Howard Nice snick will conduct
class for candids which VIII meet
for the first timI som0rrow ,in st.
Anne's Episcopal arch.
All who are intgs ted are asked TO
come at $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
lone aundry
The New Ploraf
NosD Complete

Prepared to give quick serv
See.
Pr0apEResB END Caeamlimegg Our
Mette oagh Dry Wsrk . Gpe-
cEalty. Wegk Callsd for anA De-
aige9e
al work received Monday, de-
livered 81 Thursday. All work
rscaived Thursday. delivered BY
Saturday
We finish an work at kha home
plant, thereby avoiding delays
ana loss. Try ghs New HOnae.
ana Be convinced
Notify the driver the day y0u
want htn tD caIl FOR yoar laun
dry
Mnia Dice 20 Alaia s
III a rssss sIss.ps sssssssss
z-z1<1.EG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
Notice G vassers

All canvassers the Religious
Census which viii, taken In Annap-
oils. Sunday aft@ Son tomorrow,
are asked to meg sNAt the Municipal
Building at 2:3O d Sex Sharp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
Notice Can sers

All canyassera for the Religious
census which will be taken IN Aianap-
oils. SUNDAY afternoon ltOmorrowl. \.
are asked I'd meet Ut the Municipal
gniIa,nK ST $50 o'clock. sharp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-01
Notice anvasseEs

Y taRfassers FOR the Religious
CetsEs which viii be taken In Annap-
't' sunday afternoon ltemorrowl,
y ASKED Ii meet at the Municipal
8g3dlag Il 80 o'clock. sharp.
Z