davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

community has named a newly-con- structed highway after its first son who gave his life in the service. Inn provement of highways and tree-plant- ing go hand in hand and trees are be- ing planted along highways in many parts of the country. Different species of trees are to be planted along the various roads in Michigan for which 5O,00O,00O has been voted, ac- cording to w. s. Linton of the State Tax Commission and a m member of the State Good Roads Association. Along the highway from Chicago to Saginaw
 walnut trees are to be planted and
 this will be called the Victory High
 way. The people along the route have
 promised, he reports, to improve and
 beautify their property. This is a
 good illustration of the way in which
 tree planting leads to other civic inn provements.
 Many Cities Interested
 The State of Maryland is one of the
 first to get its highway program under
 way. The National Defense Highway
 between Bladensburg and Annapolis will be memorial to the Maryland soldiers in the great war for civiiiza- ton. In Oregon the State Federation of Women's Clubs is back of a plan for a Roosevelt Road. In New York
 bill has been introduced to create a State commission to prepare plans for
 a Roosevelt Memorial Trunk Highway y from Ntontauk Point to Buffalo, The city of Buffalo is now considering a | Memorial Bridge to link Canada and the United States. In Louisiana trees have been planted along the highway that leads from New Orleans to Win nipeg.
 Within the next three years this country will spend little more than $500, 900 for road building, and every dollar of this will be reflected in the profits of the users of these roads.
 The motor truck operator must keep in mind constantly the absolute nec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

nations. About 330, A. D., Constan- tine the Great decided that this city should be his capital in preference to Rome. and gave it the name of Con- stantinople. It soon became the head of Greek civilization, while Rome re- mained the great center for the Latin races. From 395 to 1453 it was the capital of Byzantine or the Eastern Empire. The Patriarch of Constan- tinople gradually rose to be the head of the Christian church in the East. Owing to its position it was beseiged
 in many wars and finally taken by the Turks. Its great walls were ruined although parts of them remain stand ing. This wall was built by Theodo- sius the Great. who reigned in Con- stantinople the latter part of the Fourth Century and stretched for miles. In 1241 the city, was captured and sacked by the Crusaders. who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

established Latin Empire, which lasted only until 1261, when the Greeks regained the city. Its capture by the Turks in 1453 marks an epoch in history for ever since that time it has been the storm center of European politics. To the average traveller its bazars at Stamboul and its bridges across the Golden Horn to the differ ent parts of the city are of the greatest interest. The former is the great market for almost every commodity In the world and is a place in which you know you will be cheated yet you make visit after visit to the place and
 pay less than half of the merchants price and still find yourself worsted by the bargain. The place is dimiy lighted and you are led into shops. the proprietors of which you know divides with your guide in the profits and yet you cannot resist the fascination of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
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park near the hotel. It is rare that a European or American is disturbed, the danger to them being from shots or missiles which do Eot reach the party desired.
 Early History
 Constantinople is among the oldest in the world and favorite stopping place for the archeologist. Although it has passed through many trouble some periods its ancient relics are in good condition, and much of its early history is preserved. It was founded in the Sixth Century, B. C., by Greek adventurers. Owing to the site its settlement prospered and its posses sion soon became the aim of many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03

The United States Army make the biggest good roads demonstration the country An army motor truck train will the White House July for San Francisco It will follow the Lincoln Highway and make deours however The train includes five passenger cars irtyve trucks of all types two ambuances six motorcycles two tank trucks kitchen raler tanks engineer shop truck officer work truck and searchght truck In fact the people back hone will just what the Army had in France in motor equipment Secretary Daniels of the Navy invaded the Mississippi River with navy demonstrations Secretary Baker will folks something Army the good roads in time of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-03
.N@A22SRSay The Pivot of the Turkish Sit uatiOn A Sketch of This Interesting Old City-The Most Cosmopolitan In the World.

~HE City of Constantinople. ~ which has been the mecca of "A thousands of travellers, stands ~upon two continents and is made up of three towns which are separated by arms of the sea. In Europe are Galata-Pera and Stamboul divided by an inlet of the Golden Horn and in Asia Is Si<utarl clinging to the slopes of a mountain. Since the conquest of the Turks Constantinople has been the residence of the Sultan and seat Of Government, religious and secular, tho home of the Sheikh ul Islam, of tho Greek. and Armenian Patriarchs and the Chief Rabbi of the Jews who respectively represent to communities of which they are the spiritual chiefs. Its population seems to be uncertain but 1t Is at least one million, a people who are noted for their sobriety. for it is well known that the Mohamme- dan does not drink intoxicating liquors.
 Interesting Streets
 The streets are always filled with a motley crowd. which before the war included people of every nation, who came to view and study this great city. Among the natives everybody lives in dread of everybody else and often fights occur at night. and for this reason 1t is not safe for travellers to wander about the city alone after nightfall. Even in the Galata-Pera part of the city, where a delightful hotel for foreigners is located, 1t is not an uncommon thing for a shoot Ing fray to occur any night in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Merchants of Butte
Who Dodge License
to Be Prosecuted
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Butte, Sept. 16.-All those merchants
sn Butte who refuse to pay their mer-
camille tax will be arrested during the
course Of vigorous collection campaign aLg
which will be started next week, accord
inr to CITY Treasurer Strasburger, who
says that heretofore some. merchants
have paid their tax while Others isd wifb EffusG s
regulations required by law. and now is
ii a position to enforce payAaent Of this
mercantile tax, and it is the idea of the
city treasurer that all must comply with
the regulations. He claims that when
the collection campaign begins those who
pay promptly will have, no trouble, but
those who refuse will be arrested and
required to fight it out in court. Good
results are being had from the collection
of encroachment taxes in Butte, and It
Is estimated that this year at least $4,000
more will be realized from this source
than any year in the past. Encroach-
ments on which the owners refuse TO
pay taxes are being confiscated by the,
rity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Butte Mayor Names
City Market Manager

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-T. G. Truscott has
eording to the announcement of Mayor
rom Stodden, who has been celebrating
several days over the list of applicants.
Truscott has been in the grocery bus
Sness and has lived in Butte all his life.
The market manager, will receive sal
hry of 5000 month. He will have COM
plete charge Of the city's public market,
will regulate prices and supervise the
sanitation and management of the place.
In case of any dsagreements that may
hrise in regard to his rulings, final de-
cision will be made by the mayor, who
will act in an advisory capacity with
the market manager. Several important
problems await the solution of the
market manager.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
0CC IS ACQUITTED
AND GOES To TEXAS
WITH HIS CHILDREN
Not Guilty Of Wife Desertion; ;
Complainant Given Jail Sen
tence for Contempt.
To The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 16.-That page in
Blaine county court history dealing with
Rudolph Ogg, recently extradited from
Texas. was turned on Saturday when
Judge Rhoades dismissed the charge of
wife desertion, ordered his release from
iail and granted him the custody Of his
three little children. Habeas corpus
proceedings for possession Of the chill
dren had been instituted after it was
learned that the mother had gone away
leaving the children, Of the ages OF one,
three and five years, at the home OF her
brother-in-law, J. II. Clack, in Chinook.
his arms and the older ones leaning
against his knees, testified to having left
his homestead ct Rattlesnake, 30 miles
south of Chinook, to secure work, Of his
wife putting up lunch for him, OF send
ing her $50 from Lewistown, of driving
through to Texas and of later having
his father send her S65, during which
time he heard nothing from her.
A neighbor testified that Ogg had re
quested him to, haul wood for his wife
and look after her needs while Ogg was
away but that he was later relieved Of
this responsibility by Mr.. Clack.
Another neighbor testified as to Mrs.
Ogg's willingness that he 60 away. Ogg's S
father testified of having sent 500 to
Mrs. Ogg at his sons request and Of
having come to Montana to see her and
to take she and the children back with
him, but that Clack dissuaded her from
coming to town and saying he was will
ing and able to care for the children.
Clack testified that Mrs. Ogg had
been watering his stock on the adjoining
homestead, that he had advised her to
contest her husbands homestead and
that he went to the land office and at
tended to the details of the contest him
self, that he had opened and destroyed
a telegram sent to her by Ogg and that
he had recently taken her to Big Sandy
and did not now know where she was.
The court reprimanded Clack for his
actions and then sentenced him to five
days in Jail for contempt Of court in not
appearing at the hour he had been called
for. Ogg, with his father and his three
children. after an Intellectual effort to
locate Mrs. Ogg, have left for Texas.
Ogg had been arrested in Texas more
than a month ago. refused to be brought
back to Montana and a three weeks
fight ensued in Texas before extradition
papers were granted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Schools Of Harlem
Open With a Record
Breaking Attendance
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Harlem, Sept. l6.-School opened
Monday morning with record breaking
attendance. Every class is larger
throughout the high school than it was
last year. The first days registration
shows an increase Of 75 per cent over
the total enrolled last year.
On account Of the new high school not
to work at great disadvantage and
every available space in the grade school
is being used. However, it is hoped to
be able to get into the new building in
a couple weeks, which when completed
will be one of the finest schools in the
state.
For the past two years Harlem has
had an accredited high school, and under
the capable supervision of Supt. r. E.
full progress. Mr.. Storey was re-em-
ployed last spring for a three-year term,
and during the past summer stayed right
on the job, helping the school board to
line up the new furniture for the new
school and overseeing things.
The following instructors have charge
Of the work:
tendent and mathematics: M. Eugenia
Storey, principal and English; Rose
eastman, home economics; Bessie Rul-
Ter, history and economies; Mrs. Stella
Alverson, commercial and Latin; John T..
Bakks, manual training and science.
Grade school-Hazel Rolfe, principal
and first primary; Mrs. Effie Edmunds,
second primary: Neva Dodge. third
grade; Melissa NJ. Lane, fourth grade !;
Nora eastman fifth and sixth grades
Mrs. A. A. Ekegren, substitute.
Mrs. Alverson, who is the new COM
mercial teacher, is graduate of the
business university Of Bowling Green,
Ky, and has had considerable experience
as a teacher and will make a valuable
addition to the school
John E. Bake, who will teach manual
training and science in the high school.
comes from the University of North Da-
kota.
The primary teachers will take upper
grade work this term after they dismiss
the little ones SO that there will be prac-
tically one teacher to a grade hereafter.
Heretofore each teacher had two grades,
but the growth Of the school makes it
necessary to have one teacher for each
grade now.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
COcOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle Of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for months.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Goodyear Tire Man
and Malta Girl Wed
'ial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Malta, Sept. 16.-Monday morning a
quiet wedding occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath, Of this city,
when their daughter Mabel became the
bride Of Harry Fuller, the Rev. 0. P.
Shenefelt officiating
Miss Heath is one Of the best known
and most popular young ladies' of the
county, having lived here from child
hood. Her marked musical ability made
her prominent at all social gatherings
Gordon Heath, brother Of the bride,
acted as best man and Miss Elaine
Bates as bridesmaid. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served and
the noon train.
Mr.. Fuller is employed by the Good
year Hire and Rubber company. They
have not decided where their home will
be.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
FERGUS IS PREPARED
To GET SEED GRAIN
FOR FARMERS THERE
Agents Who Will Represent
Commissioners Have Final
Conference With Board.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

ApO%Aol w AA~C A1AJ AAADnhSs
Lewistown, Sept. 16.-The men who
will represent the county commissioners
in closing up contracts and issuing or
ders for seed grain at the various points
in the country were in today and con-
ferred with the board, receiving final
instructions.
Some changes have been made in the
appointm rents, SO that now most of the
parties live right at the distributing
towns. They are: Winifred, H. G. Gee;
Roy ]. 2. Clem; Winnett, Nick Lang
hausen; Grass Range, r. W. Blake; /;
Denton, D. e. Dennet.
The commissioners received large
number of additional applications for
grain yesterday and it is expected that
they will continue to come in for con-
siderable time yet. Some criticism has
been made in the country papers about
the requirement for the farmer securing
the seed grain to come to Lewistown to
sign up. AS matter Of fact this is
very unjust to the commissioners, who
early saw this point and before any
criticism had been made, on their own
motion arranged to have these represen-
tatives stationed at the various towns
and others will be added to the list as
occasion requires.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Aged Herder Found
Tangled in Barbed
Wire and Near Death
special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 16.-DonaId McGregor,
about GO years of age who has worked
as sheep herder in the county for a
number of years, has been adjudeed in
sane by the examining board, and com
mitted to the sanitarium at Marin
Springs. The man had been at Al Pros
ser's place last Monday and early Tues
day morning was found tangled in Pros
ser's barbed wire fence and nearly dead
town and cared for at the county Jail.
He is said to have been acting strangely
for some time, the weakening Of his
mind being due. it was claimed, to age
and malnutrition. He has homestead
in the mountains near one belonging to
his brother, who returned to Scotland
last year. He has son in the army of
occupation at CoblenZ, Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Work for Rangers in
Rebuilding Trails
and Telephone Lines
nac;a, to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Sept. 16-With the forest fire
season over, the most disastrous in the
history of the Helena National forest re-
serve, all but the regular rangers and
a few guards have been withdrawn. I'm
til snow flies in the fall, the rangers will
be kept busy, according to Supervisor
C. K. McHarg, Jr., In rebuilding old
telephone lines and constructing new
lines in preparation for next year. Other
minor improvement work in fixing trails
will be done also.
A new telephone line, six miles long,
will be put up this fall to connect the
Duck creek ranger station with the con-
federate gulch line. The services will
also reconstruct 10 miles of the Confed-
crate gulch line with standard metallic
circuit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
After An Absence of
38 Years Taylor Will
Visit Boyhood Home
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Sept Ex-senator L. B.
Taylor left Sunday for visit at his boy
sence of 3S years. It was in 1881 that
wild and wolly west" and became 50
occupied with stock raising and bust
hess matters that he has never before
taken time to return to his old home.
He was accompanied on this visit by
s. s. Hobson Of Great Falls, also a
native of Maine, and who has not been
back to his early home for 20 years.
Messrs. Taylor and Hobson expect to
be absent for at least a month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
kalispell Wedding
Is elimination Of
a College Romance
necial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to Ihe Daliy iriDune.
Chinook, Sept. 16.-Announcements
have been received in Chinook of the
marriage Of Thomas A. Ross OF Clear
creek to Miss Ella Marcy Angel, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marcy Angel,
Of Kalispell, on Friday. Sept. II. They
tober j.
Mr.. Ross, son of Alex Ross, is grad.
uate of the Chinook high school and of
the state college at Bozeman. where he
and Miss Angel became friends. He was
granted the commission of first lieuten-
ant at an officers training camp few
weeks before the close Of the war. Both
are very highly respected young people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Lewistown Checks Up
Citizens; Hotel Men
and Lawyers Lead
,ec;a) to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 16.-The chamber of
commerce has just completed business
and professional survey of the city, list
ing all lines of trade and all professions
represented here. There are in the city
33 rooming houses and hotels, 26 con-
tractors. 5 drug stores, 8 dry goods
stores, II grocers, Is clothiers and tail
ors, butchers, II auto dealers. Is gar
ages, IL barber shops, 8 eonfectionaries,
S furniture stores, 10 ladies furnishing
stores, 4 lumber yards, 15 manufactur-
ers, painters, % restaurants, IL shoe
stores. In the professions there are %
lawyers, IA physicians, 4 osteopaths, q
insurance agencies, 5 dentists, 6 civil en-
gineers, Christian Science practition-
ers and veterinarians.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Montana Awarded
German Cannon for
Liberty Loan Work

Helena, Sept. i6.-As reward for
its LOYALTY in meeting every Liberty
loan with an oversubscription, Mon
tana has been given German artil-
iery field piece and Its carriage, cap
tured BY American forces during the
war. The prize came addressed to
N. B. Hotter OF Helena, state chair
man Of the state loan drive oryaniza-
fIon. II has been taken to the state
capitol and presented to Governor
S. ". Stewart, who received 1t In the
name of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Columbus to Pave
With Federal Aid

Columbus, Sept 16--six blocks of
concrete paving and a quarter mile Of
bus next spring. the state highway com
mission having passed favorably on the
application by that city for federal aid
on the project. The paving will follow
the Yellowstone trail through the town,
while a block of it will 60 across the
tracks and out on the Saltwater high
way. The gravel will connect the yellow
and black trail with the paving at the
west end of town. The estimated cost
is $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Butte Officers Rode
On Presidents Train

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Sept 16-Captain Mike O'Don-
nell and Chief Of Detectives Jim Larkin
of the Butte police department, returned
Sunday after touring through Montana
with President Wilson's party. These
two officials were attached to the presi-
dents secret service guard while the
chief executive made his trip through
this state
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Baptists Of State
to Meet in Anaconda
pecia1 to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Sept 16-From all over Mon
tana, and with them many nation-w wide
figures in religious life, Baptists will as
Sc nble in Anaconda on Oct. Z, 8, 8 and 10
when the state annual convention will
be held. Preliminary arrangements for
the program of the convention and for
entertaining more than 100 clergymen
.And laymen who are expected to attend
were completed at a meeting Of the
Anaconda congregation which was at
tended by the Rev. G. Clifford Cress Of
Lewistown, state secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Bower Is to Leave
Anaconda Standard
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 16.-It is reported in
newspaper circles here that w. A. Bow
err. business manager in the Anaconda
office Of the Standard, and who has been
associated with that newspaper the last
"a years, has resigned and soon will
leave for Texas where he has interests
in the oil fields.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Anaconda Policemen
Want Raise In Wages
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 16.-Policemen and mem
bers of the fire department in Anaconda
are beseeching the council in that city
to advance their wages $50 month
but the matter has been deferred until
after the municipal conference is held
in Butte on October 6 and when it is
hoped some solution will be worked to
overcome the financial problem which
Anaconda now is confronting in com
mon with other cities of the state that
are facing deficit, caused by the new
tax and the loss from saloon licenses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
Health Authorities
Clean Up Lewistown
m Tho Dai1v Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Sept. 16.-The local
health authorities. in conjunction with
the county attorney and sheriff, yester-
day made a cleanup Of persons supposed
to be affected with social diseases. Last
night seven of the women and three Of
the men were still held and the number
will probably be added to.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17
School for Nurses
Is Lewistown Plan;
Sisters Hospital
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. I6.-For the first
time In Its history, lewistoWn will
have a training school for nurses, be-
ginning with next month. The SIS
ters In charge of ST. Joseph's hos
pltaI have worked out complete
plan and will offer full courses and
give diplomas. The facilities are
limited as yet and for a starter only
six students will be admitted this
fall. The Reverend Mother Superior
of the Daughters Of Jesus Is In i'm
mediate charge of the plan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-17

was killed at noon .tsday at tn. home
of T. M. Pierse, a nSighbor, when she
picked up double barrelled shotgun
which was ACCIDENTALLY discharged. The
charge passed through her body strik-
ing the heart. White 10 an engineer on.
the Great Northern. Coroner Kay deem-
ed an inquest UNNECESSARY.