davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Osteopaths Select
Bozeman as Site
for Their Hospital

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman, March ga hospital for
the use of patients of osteopathic ply
sicians of Montana is to be built in
Bozeman according to the decision Of
a number of physicians of that school
who met in this city for the purpose of
discussing the matter. There were rep
resentatires present from Billings. Hell
ena, Missoula, Big Timber, Livingston
and Columbus as well as the Bozeman
osteopaths.
The need of such hospitals has been
felt for some time and Bozeman being
centrally located in the state seems to
be the best place for such q building.
The physicians plan TO organize and in
corporate with DR.. w. f. Dean and
DR.. W. G. Dawes of Bozeman. DR..
Stryker of Livingston. DR.. Townsend Of
Chico Hot Springs and DR.. Wolf of Big
Timber as directors of the company and
the hospital in view will cost when built
and equipped about $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
BELIEVED Carr LEFT
THE STRAIGHT TRACK.
Cob Who Was Helped Seems to Have Helped
Himself to "Old Grow" "Blue Rib
bon" and "Pebbleford."

also of about the same age as Carr, ap-
rroximately 20 or 81. but dressed in
civilian clothes, shorter and with a
rather oval face.
Carr, it is alleged, was discharged
from the employ of the Goodman Cigar
company sometime Saturday and either
late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. following the closing hour,
someone entered the basement via the
coal pile and an inner door and got
away with five cases of perfectly de-
licious "booze." the description, to be
exact. being summarized by Sheriff
Burns as follows: three cases of "Old
Crow" one each Of blue Ribbon" and
"Pebbleford."
Neither Carr nor Mclnness could be
seen about the city Sunday morning and
an Investigation showed they had been
driven to Belt during the night by a
taxi driver. This leads Sheriff Burns to
believe the two youths boarded train
there and headed for Billings. Officers
both in that city and Butte have been
asked to search trains and Sheriff Burns
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
NJ M0THERs

Should see that the whole family take
at least three or four doses of a thoro,
purifying, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time The family will
be healthier, happier. and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro pur-
flying, the stomach and bowels cleaned
out, and the germs of winter, accumu-
lated in the system, driven away. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is one of
the very best and surest spring medicines
to take. Get it and see the difference
in the whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll feel fine and be well and
happy.-Cascade Pharmacy.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24

The rest of March and part of April
will be rather quiet, with few parties
or functions of any kind until after Lent.
The woman who is planning her spring
wardrobe VIII have many days to look
around before choosing the frocks she
wants for her postLenten parties.
Georgette and tafetta are two of the
most popular fabrics and most Of the
formal and informal afternoon frocks are
made of one or the other or a combi-
nation of these two materials.
Foch blue georgete fashions this
graceful and dignifed frock. The moyen-
age or redingote tunic is draped on the
sides and eiaborately embroidered in
oriental design in various tones of blue.
These sleeves which have deep bell
shaped cuffs are also embroidered. The
waist-line is indicated by a long gold
cord
The afternoon hat or tea party hat
will also demand the attention and the
one worn with this frock is a very be-
coming model. 1t is practical because
1t may be worn with so many different
costumes. A sailor brim with a large
puff crown made of tullc and a huge
velvet flower for trimming makes this
superbly simple yet stunning dress hat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24

'Got any work?' A. g. Hay. secre-
ta-y of the Soldiers and Sailors en-
ployment bureau looked up and beheld
trim young sailor who was just bubb-
ling over in an enthusiastic effort to
portray his anxiety to accept work of
any kind, SO long as it was work. as he
put it.
well, here's something that might
interest you. Ever do porter work.
asked Mr.. Hay. He then continued with
the explanation that the Goodman Cigar
company was seeking porter, the posi-
tion being well paying one. which Of
fered young man of intelligence an OPP
portunity Of working up to something
better. I'm cigar store" exclaimed
the gob, who gave his name as Dallas
f. Carr. why, I've had experience: my
father owns two of them" To make a
long explanation shorter, Carr accepted
the job and gave evidence he would make
good.
That was Thursday afternoon. Today
Carr is being sought by Sheriff J. T..
Burns. together with William Mc1nness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
FOUR RlFTY
GIRLS.

A good thrift story comes from Sas-
katchewan about four girls who dem
Onstrated that the farmers of the great
Canadian wheat country have been vast
ing untold treasures. From stubble
fields abandoned by their owners and
awaiting the plow these girls cleaned
with rakes enough wheat to sell for
S6465O
Cleaning has never been customary
in Canada. The farmers who sometimes
clear enough on one wheat crop to pay
for their farms have been content with
the 20 and 80 bushels to the acre OBJ
tanned by harvesting machinery.
Two girls living at Stony Beach,
Saskatchewan, asked a farmer for per-
mission to 60 over his stubble field with
rakes. Certainly said the farmer.
and all they cleaned they could have.
The girls set to work next day at sunup
and Kept at it until twilight. The farm
er was mildly interested as he watched
them: they made a pretty picture, re
calling Ruth of old cleaning in the
fields of Boaz. He was surprised when
at the end Of four days he saw a big
wheat stack standing in his stubble
field. When the girls threshed their
gleanings they sold the wheat for $315.
Then two girls of Bounty. in the
same province. heard of the success of
the maidens of Stony Beach and made
a similar experiment. They cleaned
$50 bushels of wheat from 100 acres of
abandoned stubble fields and sold the
grain for 1881 80.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Conference Fails
to Settle London
Railway Dispute

London. March 23.-Anotber canfer-
ence was held today in an cndeavor to
arrive at a solution of the dispute of the
railway men. 1t failed of its object and
was adjourned until tomorrow.
1t is understood that negotiations are
proceeding smoothly and that there is 4
prospect of settlement Of the matter.
In their comments on the labor situa
ton the newspapers dwelt on the sue
cess which attended the governments
decision TO make public the coal com
missions report on its inquiry Regret
IS expressed that the same policy was
not adopted as regards the dispute with
the railway men
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Warburg Won't Serve
on Delegation to
Peace Conference

London, Saturday, March 22.-Max
Warburg, the banker, and Professor W..
NJ. A. Scheucking of Marburg univer-
sity have declined to become members
Of the German peace delegation, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraf company. It is now un-
derstood the German delegates will con-
sist of Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
the foreign minister; DR.. Edouard Da-
vid, first president of the national as
sembly: DR.. David Adolphus Muller;
Herr Geisberg. minister of posts and
telegraf. and probably Karl Kautsky.
with a financial man in place Of Herr
Warburg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
SIT RIGHT,
G OW RIG ut.

H-genic seating in schools and in
dustrial plants. improved designs for
common sense clothing and shoes
which encourage freedom in movement.
and daily calisthenics have done much
during the last year to improve the
posture of the human body. according
TO reports Of the American Posture
league at the Hotel Commodore. The
purpose of the league is to quote from
it's character. "to do scientific and edu-
cational work in the standardization
and Improvement of conditions affect
ing the postures of the human body in
industrial. school and everyday life
New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
W o MANS CLUB
TO MEET.

The board Of directors Of the Woman S
club will meet at 2:3O this afternoon in
the club room of the Y. w. c. A. for a
brief business session.
At 3 the Art department will meet
for it's annual nomination of officers.
Following the business meeting the Art
department has arranged an interesting
program in which Mrs. II. B. Mitchell
will give review of Art Magazine and
four of the younger pupils of Mrs. G.
w. Murch will give sketch. Those in
the sketch are: Marie Mudgett. John
Yaw, George Stanley and Boland Shan
ley All members Of this section are
urged to attend todays meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Thousands of Jews
Massacred During
Ukraine Invasion

New York. March 23-The bolsheyik
invasion of the Ukraine has resulted in
pogroms in which thousands of Jews
We're massacred. 5000 being killed or
wounded in Proskrov. according to cable
messages frem the Copenhagen Zionist
bureau made public tonight.
Hundreds of Jews were killed in Rer
dichev. Ivitomir and other places. said
the massage, which declared the no
sroms were instigated by Polish anti
Semites
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
MEXICAN CONSPIRATORs
SENT TO u. S. PRISON

Tucson. Ariz.. March 23.-General
Juan Cabral, Sonora revolutionary leader.
pleaded guilty to the charge of conspi1ing
to export munitions Of war to Mexico
was sentenced to serve two years in the
Leavenworth prison and pay fine of
$4,000
Frederico Piatt. -conspirator. was
sentenced to serve a year and a day in
the Lcavenworth prison
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24

was confident last evening the pair
would not get far before being cap
tured.
But there remained another mystery
last night. Where is the missing firewa-
ter? Sheriff Burns didn't know but he
had suspicion as to where it might
have been hidden, as it is believed it was
stored somewhere in Great Falls by the
persons stealing it, the intention per-
hsps being to return at later date to
get it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
LOOKING FOR SIBERIAN REVOLT

NIadivostOk. March 23.-tBy the Can
adian Press The ever growing uneasi-
ness in Siberia is taken by allied officials
as indication that j revolution will start
shortly. A meeting between Semenenov
ard Kulmikov. Cossack leaders, at Po-
granitsa, is believed to forebode further
trouble
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
AUTHoR-PLAYwRiGHT DIES.

New York, March 23.-Henry Martin
Blossom. aged SO. author and playwright.
died tonight of pneumonia. Among the
musical comedies Mr.. Blossom contrib
uted to the American stage were 1.-The
Yankee Consul" Mile Modiste,' 1.-The
Red Mill" 1.-The Slim Princess" and ''The
Only Girl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
PERSHiNG is VISITED
BY KING AND QUEEN

Chaumont. Saturday March 23-king
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
spent the night at the headquarters of
General Pershing and left this morning
by automobile for Brussels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Many German Ships
Take to the Seas

Berlin, Saturday. March 2oo.-CBy The
Associated Press).--Up to o'clock this
evening Is ships had cleared from Ham
burg. including the Patricia. SAINT Cruz.
oordova. kigoma, Kleveland, and Cap
Finisterre.
Many other vessels are maintained and
coaied and ready to sail Sunday. The
example OF the Hamburg seamen it is
believed will have good effect on tho
other Hanseatic and Baltic seamen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
NO PASSPORTS FOR PRIEST
As SlNN FEM ENVOY TO U. S

Dublin, March 23.-(By the Associated
Pressl.-Father O'Flanagan of Roscom-
mon, vice president Of the Sim Fein So
ciety, has been notified that the British
foreign office has declined to issue pass
ports for him to proceed to the United
States on behalf of the Sim Feiners.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
BEO0UINS ATTACK BRITISH

London, March 23.--Reuter's agency
says it learns kilograms received show
a continued improvement in the situation
in Egypt, but that the Delta region is
still disturbed. Bedouins attacked a de-
tachment of British troops in the PROV
ince of Fayum. middle Egypt. but were
repulsed with losses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
ARMY FLIERS REACH RENO
IN TRIP FROM SACRAMENTO

Reno. New, March 23.-Four air.
planes from Sacramento reached Reno at
$50 o'clock yesterday. flying widely
apart and after circling about the city
for a few minutes. landed on a ranch q
mile east of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
|==Ube Wribmrt==N \;
|Bot1Hm'8 Corner;
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPTER
WILL MEET.

The st. Margaret's chapter of the
Episcopal guilds will meet this afternoon
at 2:3O with Mrs. E. H. James, 414
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24

Clara KimbalI Young in Lu-
cile gowns cheats the cheaters
in Cheating Cheaters." It's
new one-at the Imperial now.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24

kind that makes a woman as
proud of her suit three months
later as the day she bought it;
fabrics that do not require con-
slant pressing to "hold their
shape; and that perfection of
detail that woman knows as
careful finishing"
The "Wooltex'' label is the
unfailing mark Of that we'll
dressed look. Each coat or suit
is first correctly designed and
then carefully tailored of such
excellent fabrics that it keeps
its graceful lines throughout the
season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-24
Good Style
Is Not a Matter of Locality

GO often one hears "she hasn't
~ that well>dressed look that
New York women have"
As a matter of fact, New York
women are well>dressed. And
did you ever stop to consider
why they are?
It's because nine out of ten
of them-the well>dressed ones,
Of course-are tailored women
"a graceful flow of harmonious
line from well>setting collar to
trim hem.
To obtain that "well>dressed
look" of the New York woman,
enduring style is necessary. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
EAGER FOR EXECUTION

J. Arraigned recently at Mays Land
ing near Atlantic City, and asked to
plead to an indictnen found against
him for, the murder of his wife last
summer, Charles Lalin promptly an
swered ssGuifty. s"Do you realize
what this means to your asked
Justice Black, and Lain replied:
ayes. the electric chair"
When Lain was asked if he had
counsel the prisoner said: 81 had
only heen married about a week
and she took all my money. l am
Looking fer nothing but the electric
chair and. .ceunsel would hardly do
me any good" 1910,
The above brings to mind the
case eff George Midget, eolored, the
last person hanged in Alexandria.
in the first decade Of the present
century Midget was arrested on
tic chali,c eff shooting and killing
CHARLES Smith, white, OF; this city,
on upper King street. Midget dis
:aEncared on: the night of the muir
der but was later taken in custody
in Pennsylvania and returned to
this city. He made no attempt to
.Iltcure counsel, and the Corpora
ticn Court appointed two members
# the bar tc defend him. He re-
fused to plead iustifiable homicide
or second degree murder, when re-
cucsted tc do by his counsel. but
persisted 'ingdeclaring his innocency
Of the crime The evidence and cir
cumstanccs. however. were against
him, and Midget was sentenced to
Ec hanged. A new trial was refused
by the CORPORATION Court, and the
case was taken to the Court of APP
meals. That tTihunal affirmed the
decision Of tie lower court. Midget
was IN jail ana IN The act of light
ing cigarette when, the news reach
d him cf tlsC artien5cf the Court of
Appeals. Without nlanifcsting the
Slightest concern, he said: "Thank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
THE HIGH COST OF ILLNESS:

Higher yet and higher, soar the
plices Of drugs That many arti-
cies in general usc-quinine. castor
c;l, iodine, camphor-ccst incredl-
by more than they did few years
age everyone is painfully aware,
lays contemporary. .:That the
i,ii':ng of the simplest prescription
makes "a heavy drain on the modest
purse is also evident. But fresh
rise in wholesale prices promises
higher charges still to the ultimate
consumer. When camphor. for cX-
ample, goes from so cents to S3.75
/ pound the dazzling SUBMITS Of
cost reached by more expensive art
.:les may easily be surmised.
"1'he increased prices Ct patent
medicines may be borne with philo-
#trfical resignation. But beth pa
t;cEts and doctors face q serious
difficulty when even the commonrst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

emit and for all time to come, unless
Germany shall be redeemed from
the Satanic power which its people
have gladly and joyously taken unto
their bosom. e
"This is the spirit back of the
strikes which are sweeping over
the land. Innocent men are being
made to do the bidding of the vilest
Radicals, Socialists and Bolshevists,
that this or any other country has
ever known. Such labor unions, as
are now controlled by Radicalism,
are endangering the nation, and it
behooves every patriotic man, and
there are hundreds of thousands Ct
them in labor unions, either to con-
troll these organizations for coed.
CT else to come out from among
them and stand for the safety Of civ
litigation.
s,"rThe time has come for the teach
;er and the preacher, the business
man and the newspaper, and for
everyone who loves not simply
America. but who loves human lib
arty ard civilization, to awaken to
the seriousness of the struggle
which is new before us in the effort
Of the Radicalism to dominate the
country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
THE THREAT OF REVOLUTION

when Gernlany's army of bar
barians were almost in sight Of
Paris, and America and the Allies
held their breath under the fearful
tension CT whether that great city
would be looted by this horde of
ravagers and ravishers, the civiliza-
tion of this. country was not in
greater danger. probably not SO
great, as it is today, when the same
Hell-inspired forces Of evil are at
work throughout our land to raw
age, to ravish and to loot the coun-
try and utterly destroy our Govern
men!t" This is the observation of
the Manufacturers Record Of Balti-
more which farther says:
"'The threat Of revolution is heard
everywhere. The Radicals and So
cialists in high places and in low.
twin children of Satan himself, arc
seeking to destroy the Government
of tbs republic and revel in the wild
orgies Of murder. and crime which
have brought Russia Down into the
mire Of woe and unspcaEable mis-
cry. The influences which are al
work there were largely vomitcj
from Germany and from Hell, syn
onymous terms then. for the pres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
HENTINGT6N's FORECAST

According to figures given out by
The Offices CT the United States
Shipping Beard at Norfolk Tuesday,
there were 81 Shipping Board YES
sels at Norfolk, Newport News and
sn Hampton Reads at that time.
,Tktse figures are independent, of
af%:rs operated .iby private corora-
tiors or under foreign flags
Shipping men Of Norfolk estimate
that the number Of vessels in that
pc,.t and at Newport News, includ-
ing these at anchor in the Roads,
vii pass the SOC mark. Shipping
l.;.s shcwn very material increase
III Norfolk III the past few months,
which has given considerable i'm
nctus toivarious movements looking
TO Increasing the ports facilities.
The city cf Norfolk is new working
cut plans for proposed municipal
telmipal to be built on property
owned by tbs city. PflVate inter-
c:ts are also working on several
tein inal propositions.
Many Years ago the late {. p.
Hunting ton. President Of the Chesa~
r,yl;e and Chic Railway Company.
sad Norfolk and Newport News
wtle destined to become the New
Yoll. CT the south. lie showed that
Hampton Roads was one of the
*iMt:t har.bcrs in the world.
Manly third Of = century age
we we're reading dispatches in the
~hir1ine news Ct the New Work
U;1sld. They came from every i'm
rcltant. port in the old and ncw
world. We were especially inter
;stci in the fact that there we're
more arrivals Of steamers from Nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

mobilize. The instinct Of sclf-pres-
ervation would drive them, even as
it does watcr-crazy cattle when
they scent stream, to overwhelm
ali distractions.
What would the miners gain by
an attempt to lay an embargo!
What the Germans gained. The saw
irgs Of prosperous years would be
quickly consumed. If the miners
withheld the fuel, other persons
would not benevo!ently give them
something for nothing. The miner
swaps coal for other commodities.
-(New York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

drugs emulate the precious metals.
To the poor the cost Of many pre-
scr:ptions which once could be filled
for a small sum- has now become
pp1fohiEitive.I <To4tB65se Of moderate
means it is a heavy addition to the
expense Of illness. Moreover. doe
tcrs hesitate to write prescriptions
which they know their patients can
rot pay for IN such cases they.
laveto do tasj best they may with
remedies less effective
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

The ccal measures can't be long
locked up.
A coal strike would be beaten as
Germany was. The-mincr, like the
Prussan, thinks the power is in his
hands. But it isn't. The black
treasures are the public's-part Of
the dover of nature. No set of
mine owners would be allowed arbi-
.trarily to close them up, nor may
any other set of men.
But it cost to subdue Germany,
and it would cost to subdue her
imitators. Millions Of other work
ers would lose employment as
wheels stopped. But they would
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

God!" and continued to roll his Gig
arctic. On the morning Of his ex-
ecution, after the reading of the
death warrant, he was asked: "Are
you ready ?"r'Ready!' was his i'm
mediate and clear response, and ten
minutes later he was swinging, from
the scaffold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

folk and Newport News and de-.
partures for the same ports than.
any ether places on this continent.
dHuntington's prophecy is being full
filled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
WOULD SUFFER HUNS FATE

If there is coal strike the coun-
try will finally beat it. The fuel
lhich is the life-blood of industry
is in the mines and will be lifted
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
FIFTEEN THOUSAND STRIKERS TIE Up
NEW YORK HARB0R THIS MORNING
Create Acute Condition by Stoppage of Ferries.
Barges and Coal Supply; Marine Workers Call
Strike Despite Threats of Government to
Operate Harbor Craft With Soldier Sailors

New York, Jan. with approx
mately fifteen thousand men affected,
a strike of the marine workers. affilia-
ton began this morning, strike lead
ers announced. Ferry boats, steam
lighters, tow boats, coal barges, grain
boats and other harbor craft are at a
standstill.
The strike, which was called despite
threats that the government would
operate the harbor with sailors and
soldiers, was ordered yesterday after
the refusal of the boat owners asso-
citation to arbitrate the eight hour day
and wage question, the strikers say.
This brings New York to crisis
regarding food and coal and will af-
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

taken on the question of providing
.hepches for st,saa+e1iios,d sae>-1-=- A 6
ter some discussion the president was
authorized to appoint committee to
investigate and report at the next
meeting. Another resolution immedi-
ately followed, empowering the same
committee to investigate and report
on paving to connect the street al
ready paved, with the gator dock, and
the construction of en- adequate wharf
on the site of the present wharf at
that place. Later in the evening the
president appointed Harry Shaw and
C. C. Barnum as this committee.
Capt. Robert McCreary was called
on and spoke of the plan of building
a bridge to connect the mainland with
Hog island. Capt. McCreary strongly
Continued on page tou~,