davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
TO BREAK TIE AT
SEATTLE TONIGHT
Western and Eastern Hockey
Champions Will Continue
Snappy Fight.

Seattle. March oS.-Seattle and Mon
treal hockey teams will meet here to-
morrow night in the fifth game of Sc
ries being held to determine the world $
championship.
Tomorrow's game will be played un-
der eastern six-man rules. After We'd
nesday nights overtime 90 tie. Frank
Patrick, Vancouver. r. c.. president of
the Pacific Coast Hockey association,
decided tomorrow's game would be a
continuation Of the tie. Seattle wanted
the game to be under western seven-man
rules. Montreal held for the eastern
game.
Wednesdays game. which went so
minutes, was "the most remarkable eff
fort in hockey annals according to
President Calder Of the Eastern National
Hockey association. The contest broke
all records for length.
Seattle has wen two series games anc
Montreal one. Honors go to the team
winning three games.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
FRESHIES GATHER
ANOTHER CREDIT
Girls kickball Team of That
Class at High School De-
feat the Seniors.

Having lost all their games in the
high school interclass basket ball tour
nament the freshmen girls seem to be
inspired to new effort and have already
won the two games played thus far in
the kick tournament. The seniors and
freshmen played yesterday after school
and after q brilliant start made by the
seniors they played one inning without
scoring. The freshmen took advantage
of the slump and took the older girls
off their feet the remainder Of the
game winning by score of ~ to n.
The two teams are made up of the
following girls:
Seniors-Pitcher. Rachael Lee catch
or. Audrey Beatty; first base. lone
Brandriff: second base, Opal McNinch
third base. Anita Thompson; shortstop,
Myrtle Holman: fielders. Bessie Hans
com, Rachael. Nellie Byrd.
Freshmen--Pitcher, Myra Weideman;
catcher, Florence Thorstad: first base,
Evelyn Stanley: second base. Verona
Clark: third base, katherine Gies:
shortstops. Jcannic McCuliock. Mabel
Weller: fielders. Estelle Vadnais, Eliza
beth Lapp. Ruth Todd, Thelma Wright
and Ruth Hillstrand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Your Liberty bonds are worth
100 cents on the dollar.
MikehQSif
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT.

London, March 2S.-The airplane en-
tered for the trans Atlantic flight by the
Martinsyde Airplane company has been
started on its way to Liverpool. to be
start on the flight will be made. F. P.
Raynhan. a veteran aviator, will be the
pilot and c. w. +. Morgan will be the
navigator.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
ALLEGED BAN SAID
FEDS WERE "JOKE"
Evidence introduced in Effort
to Show Baseball Trust
Did Exist.

Washington. March 2S.-Counsel for
the Baltimore Federal league baseball
club. in the trial of it's suit against the
American and National leagues and 9th
ers for damages under the Sherman anti
trust law. today read to the jury a news
paper interview in which Ban Johnson.
president of the league, was quoted as
saying that the 'Feds would be fought
until counted out
The defense objected strenuously to
the admission of this evidence. but was
overruled In the interview. the Ameri-
can league president was represented as
saying that the Federal league was a
joke. had no money, no parks and no
players that amounted to anything. The
counsel for the Baltimore club claimed
these statements indicated the existence
Of conspiracy to libel the Baltimore
club
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Winnett Decides
Against Holding Of
Sunday Ball Game.
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Winnett, March 2S.-At a meeting OF
the businessmen of Winnett held We'd
nesday night to discuss the question OF
baseball for the coming season it was
decided, with three dissenting votes. to
dispose as nearly as possible with Sun
day games and to make an effort to play
all games on week days. 1t was argued
that during the past year practically the
only businessmen to profit from the
Sunday games were the saloon keep
ers and that the farmers would be will
ing to come to town on Wednesday to
do his trading and incidentally to attend
the games thus bringing trade to the
merchant and benefitting the farmer.
A committee was appointed to secure
the cooperation of Winnetts old time
ba seball rivals, Grass Range, Roy. Flat
willow and Albany, in the adoption of
this pian
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

How willing a man is to admit a weak
ness-if the weakness belongs to the
other fellow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
CUBS PITCHERS
ARE GOING GOOD
Douglas, Hendrix and Taylor Will
Twirl Against Los
Angeles Club.

Pasadena. March oS-Pitchers Of
the Chicago National league baseball
team here for spring training now are
being allowed to extend themselves Man
ager Fred B. Mitchell announced that he
was satisfied with their showing.
Three Cub pitchers will be used next
Sunday afternoon. when the Chicago club
will meet the Los Angeles team Of the
Pacific Coast league now i'll Los An
geles in the first practice game of the
season for the big leaguers. Phil Doug
las. Claude Hendrix and Lefty Taylor
will work for the Cubs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Bowling Congress

Toledo. March 2S.-Bowlers found
the marks too high in the minor events
of the A. i. G. tournament today and
only one was able to shoot into place
among the first 10 in the finals.
On one of the afternoon squads j.
Schliemer, member of the Gregg all
stars of Cleveland, rolled 6SS in his
singles today and went into the fourth
place. Schliemer had total of 1899 for
place in the all-events. one point be-
hind Harry Cayan of Pittsbu ~
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Wanted, 1000 BOYS

To attend the matinee at the
Sexton this afternoon to see Big
Bill Hart in his latest picture,
''The Poppy Girls Husband" :"
Every boy and girl will receive
a sack Of the famous Bee Hive
Candy Kisses free,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
TELEFONE TEAM
WINS AT BOWLING
Takes Three Straight Games
From Street Car Men on
Enterprise Alleys.

Telephone men bcwled better than
Street Car men last night on the Enter
Trise alleys and the final score was
.11 to 1917 in favor of the former.
Detailed scores were:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
WINS STEEPlECHASE.

London. March 2S.---Poethlyn won the
grand national steeplechase today. Bally
Boggin was second and Pollen third Poe
thlyn was the favorite and as early as
March IA the betting was IS to > that he
would win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

contemporary disciples only. Yet he
said unequivocally: These signs
shall follow them that believe" But
if the contention be true. how did
Paul. who was not Jesus immediate
disciple acquire the art of Christian
healing Ii must be admitted that
Paul used none but spiritual power
i'm his restorative ministry The Mas
ter. abiding 10 his divine Principle,
the healing and saving Christ. said:
'Lo, ] am with you Away" This
Christ was available TO Paul and he
rose in spiritual consciousness to the
realization of it. The power Of God
to heal and 10 save. SO wondrously
present with Jesus. and with the
early Christians for three hundred
years. is available 90 all today. and
when understood and employed. in
Jesus way. becomes the witness Of
Christ in you the hope of glory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
HAGER SEES FOUR
YEARS SERVICE
Nephew of George Hauer
Gives tECount of European
Experiences.

I'VE had to wait until one Of our
men got killed before we could get
a mask. and that is the reason the
Heinies go to give me a dost Of their
tear gas" stated Allen +. Hager.
who saw four years Of service with
the Canadian forces in France and
Russia. Mr.. Hager is now visiting
his uncle. George Hager. AS w
Wayne st. Mr.. Hager was wounded
four times and was awarded the
military medal by the British for
keeping communications open under
fire. In his service in France he
was on five different fronts
He enlisted in 1914 in the fifth
artillery and after a short period of
training was sent TO England. where
he witnessed the first Zeppelin raid
that Coused any casualties in that
country. From England he was
sent to the Messines front, and from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
TIMEs IN CHANGED.

In the old days an actors strike
would Have brought down the price
eCgs.-New York World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

was opposed by crack Bavarian reg
iments and by the Prussian guards.
In Moro Battles
After leaving the Somme front he
was engaged in the battles OF Re
gina and Kenora, where he received
FIVE wounds from the same she'll
These wounds entitled him 10 a trip
10 Blghty. Six months OF Eng
lisn hospitals saw him once more 1T
for service and after a short stay in
France he was allowed 10 volunteer
for service ir Russia He saw near
~ a year Of service there and was
then returned 10 Canada and dis
charged on July Is. 1919.
Mr.. Hager will return TO his home
in Regina, Canada. after a short
stay with relatives in the states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
TO ESTABLISH DENTAL
CLINIC IN SCHOOLS

A dental clinic is to be establish
ed in the local public schools ac-
cording 10 present plants Of the
school board Every child attend
ing the different schools OF the city
wiz be forced 10 have his or her
teeth examined al various intervals
during the school year. provided th,
program outlined is carried out.
The dentist IN charge OF the clinic
will make a record Of all defects
discovered in the children's teeth
and will recommend that they De-
given immediate attention by tho
parents of the child
The nurse staff Of the schools has
been increased from three go five
nurses. Miss Rebecca Carr VIII
have charge of the nurses sctiv--
ties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
WIFE CHARGES DESERTI0N
IN DIVORCE PETITION

Mary Anna Burns states Daniel
Burns abandoned and deserted her
in her petition for divorce fled in
the superior cour Thursday.
They were married April 10. 1903
and lived together until mis- derser-
ton upon April p. 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
there he was sent 10 Ypres.
In Yprcs Battle.

lASAS nc was sent 10 pres
In Ypres Battle.
While on this front he was en-
gagged in the third battle Of Ypres.
During this battle The outfit TO
which he belonged was located on a
bluff Immediately in the rear Of the
front line trenches While the bat
tie was going on. he continued. "a
sapper came in with the news that
in seven minutes the Germans were
going 20 explode mines which they
had planted directly beneath the
blum. and we had a hard time get
ting out Of this hole.
IF il hadn't been for the sappers
being awake and on the job we
would have been blown back to
Canada. Incidentally. the sapper
was given the distinguished service
medal for this little piece Of work. g"
Given ID. :. c.
From the Ypres from he was sent
to a quiet sector for three weeks
and was then transferred 20 the
SOmme front. While there he was
engaged in the first battle IN which
the British used the tanks. He was
also decorated with the military
medal during this battle for keep
ing communication lines open while
wounded.
After the battle OF the Somme
and while on a tour of inspection.
ne said I walked for fully a half
mile over the bodies Of Canadians
who had been killed in action.
While on the Somme front his outfit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

administrator Of LaPorte county
during the last year
His wife and twelve year old son.
as well as himself. are very good
musicians and Capt Trevitt promis
es some very good music iu the
meetings that will be held here. he
has had sixteen years service in the
army and is a member OF the Mason
Blk and Moose iodges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Headings OF Christ.

Jesus knew these laws. employed
them. and laid upon all Christians
the injunction % initiate his healing
works II may be argued that Jesus
conferred tire power 20 heal upon his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
MINISTERS TO RECEIVE
INCREASE IN SALARY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. - In
creased salary for ministers will be
one of the most important subjects
for discussion at the Indiana confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church which meets here Sept. %
10 %. Church men arranging for the
meeting say many ministers now
receive less than $500 a year. Bishop
William +. Anderson Of Cincinnati
will preside at the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
]. M. STUDEBAEER
DONATES LARGE
SUM To CHURCH
First Church of Christ SCien-
fist Gets S31,542.50 at
Meeting Thursday.

with the donation of SIg.752.5O
at the services i'm the First church
OF Christ. Scientist Thursday night
and the promise Of S1I.790 from the
trustees under the HilI Of Mrs. Eddy.
the church Isl now out OF debt and
viii be dedicated In the near future
according 20 an announcement made
et the services by the cIe-k. Elmer
Higgins The donation II S1g.-
1880 was made by =. ii Stude-
baker jr.. DO memory O. his sister.
Lillian. a scientist. and of his father
who was interested iu che subject.
In order 20 get the dou-si0n from
the Eddy estate 10 was necessary for
the local church 90 secure the money
before Dec. 20 under am agreement
entered into previous TO the con-
struction Of the new edidce
Tut Delivers Lecture.
Preceding the announcement OF
the donations b. Mr. Higgins lee
ture was delivered by Dr. John ~.
Tut. e.. s. t. The subject OF the
talk was Christian Science. It's
Restorative Ministry Many were
present from surrounding towns be
sides those from south Bend The
speaker said in part.
III each individual in this audience
were asked 10 give a reason for his
presence here. no doubt DC would be
possible TO classify the replies under
TWO great hcads-reHgion and medi-
cine. These may be said TO Ice the
paramount human interests, for sec
ond only to "a future salvation man
kind in concerned in the preservation
Of his body Christian Science has
amalgamated these interests so that.
rightly viewed. religion and medicine
become one. and since Christian
Science. in its saving and healing
grace. is applicable 10 all manner of
discOrds. physical. mental and moral.
&c may be termed the universal pan
acea-
Early Philosophy.
IL is signifed that the earliest
systems OF religious philosophy made
no separation between religion and
medicine The pagan gods OF medi-
cine were called upon 20 heal sick
ness. just as the gods Of war were
appealed 20 for victory. and the gods
OF peace Cor plenty Medicine began
to separate from religion as medicine
became more material and religion
grew less so Material medicine had
SO developed into a system apart
from religion that when Jesus began
his restorative ministry. and healed
tLe sick 10y purely spiritual power he
was termed both 10y the theologians
and the matter physicians n miracle
worker. so unheard of had it become
10 invoke the healing power 81 Coo.
The only reason mankind has not
turned TO God. the great physician.
in the time of physical distress. IS
because of the material bias OF It's
education Mankind has been taught
10 look 10 God for salvation from sin.
but 20 rely upon matter for the cure
OF matter and It's dire beliefs Be
cause of the seeming increasing pow
er OF false material education. man
kind has been unable to grasp the
simplicity and adequacy of the spi-
ritual laws of God applied 90 the
discords of the flesh
Headings OF Christ.
Jesus knew these laws. employed
them. and laid upon AN Christians
the injunction % initiate mis- healing
works II may be argued that Jesus
conferred tire power 20 heal upon his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
FIRE DOES SIS DAMAGE.

Fire starting from a kitchen stove
caused about $25 damage to the
residence of Frank Pezes 154S w.
Poland St. at O'Clock Friday
morning. Central company and
hose companies and 4 made the
run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
CAPTAIN TREVITT
ASSUMES DUTIES
New Salvation Army Head
Relieves Nehemiah BrookeS
AT Local Station.

Cap. \. E Trevitt OF the saliva
ton army. arrived here Thursday
and has taken command of the local
post Capt Trevitt relieves Capt
Nehemiah Brookes who has been
transferred 10 Bloomington.
Capt. Trevitt has been for the past
three years in charge of the post ar
LaPOrte and has been accmoplish-
ing some very creditable work while
stationed there. Upon taking up his
work at that place he organized the
post there and at the time he left
it. LaPOrte was considered one Of
the best organized posts in the
country A sunday school Of los
members was organized and main
tanned.
Aided County Work.
While at LaPorte Capt Trevitt
was connected with the State Board
of Children's Guardians in the coun-
" work and was also deputy fuel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
MINERS DID
NOT YIELD
Voted Six to One for Strike Unless
Government Meets Demands
Which Have Been
Made.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tiyes of the triple alliance"-miners,
railway men and telephone workers
met today to map out common
program regarding demands to be
made upon the government and to
decide whether general strike shall
be called.
The miners did not yield an inch
in last nights parliament session
replying to LoydGeorge's offer of
compromise, "accede to our demands
to avoid a strike" The bill intro
duced by the premier to create a
special commission to investigate the
mining situation was advanced to its
second reading. The miners amend
ment, providing that the proposed
commission should report March IL
instead of March 81, was defeated,
257 to 43.
William Adamson, labor leader in
the house of commons, announced
that the final returns of the recent
vote on a miners strike were Gil 1893
for and 104,997 against. He said he
did not believe the government had
done all it could to meet the miners
demands.
! Confronted with the prospect ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25

civil strife, we should do all In our
power to avert it, said Lloyd
George, in introducing the bill. 4
had hoped the bill would be passed
through all its stages today.
ITO grant the miners demands
without inquiry might make hun
dreds of thousands jobless. while
GRIPPING the export Of coal. The
miners were placed first in demobili-
zation and the terms offered them
were the most generous of any coun-
try in Europe"
The premier proposed a reduction
in hours and raise in the price of
coal at the pit-head to 26 shillings
ton (s6.5o) compared with II to IL
shillings (s2.75 to $1,000 in America.
Lloyd-George promised reorganiza-
ton of mining, housing, wages and
hours, but said the reduction of two
working hours day, as demanded,
would have a serious effect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
PETER IL MASTER 1! ]! !. J! ! .
DIES IN PEORIA
-, for Many Years Well Know" IN
k.okuk Where He was Con-
tracing 7riekmsson
and Respected.
70 Be BURIED m KEoKUK
$3.50, VIII be Wednesday After
noon and will be Attended ~
Many Old Friends OF
Old Days.
II RE BURIED IN KEoKUK

rhe body Of Peter LIE Master will
/. brought to Keokuk tonight and
snried wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock from the Crimmins under y.
linz parlors, with interment in
Oakland cemetery.
M LIE Master was one OF the most
widely known citizens Of keokuk in
ths cid days, highly respected and OF
hish standing as contracting brick
mason. -
.osra was built by Peter lie Master
"A an old resident today.
After living in Keokuk many years
M Le Master moved to Illinois. He
|died in Peoria Sunday night, OF
pneumonia. He was born In 1S47
snd was seventy-two years old. He
a survived by three sons, all well
Known here, Charles, John and
Harry LIE Master, and he has rela-
kiyes both here and In Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
CITY NEWS.

After trying all the rest, why not
try the original Hanlill's Steel Cut.
Orchestra rehearsal at 1880 Tor
st. Peters minstrels. ALI parties tax
ing part please be present.
John S. Moore, whose headquar-
tiers are now at Bonaparte, is In the
city for visit Of several days.
Miss Louise Conradt left this
morning for Peoria where she has
position with the Peoria Engraving
company.
has received word that her son.
Henry j. Dobb, has arrived safely
from overseas.
Judge John C. Craig was able to
be in court for a little while today
after having been kept at home by
illness since Friday of last week.
&C. d. Streeter and James M.
Fulton went to Cantril today to a
big hog sale. Mr.. Streeter Is con-
noiseur of fine swine and has some
of his own.
| Friends in the city have received
| news of the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Harrison Maple OF
Cedar Rapids. Before her marriage
Mrs. Maple was Miss Antoinette Lee
! Faivre.
| At the home of the bride, 1os
Exchange street, at o'clock last
! evening, occurred the marriage OF
Mary Eta Bell to Edward Hender-
/ son. The ceremony was performed
/ by Justice James S. Burrows.
| The Violet class Of Bethel A. M.
! e. Sunday school was entertained
last evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Anna Weldon, the occa-
sion being the seventeenth birthday
anniversary of Miss Viola Scott. The
evening was spent very pleasantly by
THE guests present.
| A petition for divorce was filed
in the district court this morning by
Harry Malone against Matilda Ma
lone to whom he was married in Keo-
kuk September 81, 1917. Cruel and
iinhuman treatment is alleged in the
petition, and the plaintiff asks the
right to remarry within a year.
Anthony Coyle. with long rec
ord in the court dockets, both state
and federal, waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury
under a 5000 bond by Judge Nc.
Namara Chief Henneman filed the
information against him after raiding
his house and confiscating some
sacks of liquor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
Joint Recital Before Music Club.

Joint Recital Before Music Club.
One of the most finished programs
given In a long time was the one
last night by Mrs. Wilbur G. Hughes,
contralto. and Mrs. John Rankin
Irwin, pianiste.
Mrs. Hughes numbers were in
three groups, modern songs, Indian
songs and songs Of long ago. which
were given in costume. For the first
group she wore q rose coiored even
ing dress, for the second an Indian
costume with beads and feathers and
moccasins, and for the last her dress
was of the period Of the sixties with
tight bodice and wide skirt, with
punches OF apple blossoms in her
hair.
Mrs. Hughes always pleases her
the various types Of songs was most
her tone deep and round and full.
Mrs. John r. Irwin gave two groups
OF piano numbers and played the
accomplishments for Mrs. Hughes
The first group were two Grieg mum
bers, Con the Mountains" and Cradle
Song" and the second group were
TWO NUMBERS by MacDOWeli, SHduo"
Dance and 1.-THE Eagle" Mrs
Irwin's playing appeals to all classes
those who are not educated must
cally as well as to the critical must
clan, which is characteristic Of an
artist. She plays with an individual
style which is most charming.
Most often the work of an accom-
pianist is accepted as a matter Of
course, but Mrs. Twins accompani
ments are always not only a support
to the singer but real delight tc
the audience.