davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
THE PRACTICAL NURSE

The widespread influenza in the United
States, coming as it did, at time when the war
needs had been a heavy drain on the supply OF
"trained' nurses, forced the medical profession
and the public to turn to the ''practicap' nurse,
who had no graduate school certificate to show
in order to supply the deficit. AS one result,
the medical profession and their patients have
come to a new appreciation of the virtues Of the
practical nurse who has experience but no dl-
plomas to back up her claims Of usefulness and
we find the Nebraska State Journal saying
'"The journal of the American medical asso-
citation, recognizing that crisis has come upon
the profession of the trained nurse because OF
the influenza epidemic, holds that it is time to
admit the practical nurse to an important and
recognized place in the general system of heal
ing The highly trained nurse it points out, has
become so much of a specialist and commands SO
large rate of pay that she IS no longer avail
able to the masses. The rich can command her
services. The very poor can accept charity at
public hospitals.
People of moderate means must depend upon
the help of relatives and friends unless way IS
found for bringing in a practical nurse, who Will
carry out the orders Of the physician with zeal
and intelligence and will mot be too proud to
help in the kitchen or even to help care for the
baby" For this service hospital training of not
more than one year is considered sufficient. II
taken bv woman of good physique and fair
mentality.
In 80 per cent of the cases, it is insisted, prac-
teal nurses of this kind will do just as well as
those more elaborately trained and will fit into
the household even better. For this reason, it
is proposed that 'this capable woman of ordl-
nary but sufficient ability and training be al
lowed to practice her profession licensed by the
state and earning an honorable livelihood"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
Department NOTIFIED

The Commercial club and Secretary
G. c. Myles of the Soldiers and Sailors
Employment bureau have notified the
state highway department concerning
the Sun River road work project. The
club and bureau received a letter from
Senator Walsh this week stating the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton had approved of the project and
would go ahead with the Federal Aid
contract just as soon as the State High
way department had submitted the spe'
cifications and other data necessary
prior to commencement of actual CON
struction work Senator Walsh advised
the club and bureau to notify the State
Highway department of this letter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead ct
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in youI
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition OF
energy, troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take ono or two ut bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and sc per box. All drpGgista
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruf completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon ;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, OF your
dandruf will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that registration
for the Primary Nominating Election for
the City of Great Falls, to be held Mon
day, March oath, 1919, will close on FRI
day, February oath 1919. at o'clock p.
m. If an elector failed 10 vote at the
General Election November 9Th, 1918, it
will be necessary to register to vote at
the Primary March oath. To vote at the
Primary March oath and at the Annual
City Election Monday. April 7th, 1919.
States, a resident of the State Of Mon
tana for 1 year and of the City of Grea.
Falls for six months prior to election.
vote; register early; registration office
open from a. M until 5 p. m. daily
cept Sundays and holidays. at the office
of the County Clerk, Court House, Great
Falls. Mont.
JOHN r. MORAN,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
DR.. BIcE RETURNS

DIR. c. W. Bice has returned from
the service and expects 10 resume
practice here. Dr. Bice was with the
18th division medical corps. At the
time the armistice was signed DR.. Bice
was in charge of large hospital at
Newport. X. /. and was prepared to
leave for overseas, the 18th Division
being at that time in expectation at
receiving orders 10 embark at any
moment. DR.. Rice was honorably dis
charged from the service on January 10
Mrs Bice has been visiting her folks
III Iowa aud is expected here to join
DR.. Bice about March 1. They viii
again reside in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

because the members of this club are his COM
rades. On the other hand, the grafters and I'M
posters give it wide berth. There are only a
few of that class, it is true, but the soldiers
club is not popular with them for self evident
reasons.
The soldiers club co-operates with the fed
eral employment bureau and it's efficiency and
success reflects high credit on the soldiers who
run it. It deserves and receives the willing sup
port of the business men of the community and
the officers tell us that they are amply supplied
with all the funds needed for their work. Most
of the returned soldiers who register with the
club need no aid Of any kind themselves. They
are supplied with funds and have jobs waiting
for them somewhere, but they are ready and
willing to aid any less fortunate comrade either
to find work or supply him with needed funds
till they can do so. These facts are given pub
lcity in order that the public may know that no
returned soldier in Great Falls who is honest
and self respecting need have any fear of not
being able to take care of himself in decent
way while seeking work if he will only register
at the club and tell his comrades his situation
and, also to warn them against efforts to exploit
the returned soldiers which have other objects
in view, some of them Objectionable or even sim
lister in their aims.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
THE SOLDIERS CLUB

Of all the numerous agencies which aim to
aid returned soldiers, we know of none which
has accomplished more real service for them
than the soldiers club under the presidency of
Mr.. Hoover. The club has ample funds for it's
work and pleasant and yell equipped quarters.
1t has not sought much publicity because its
policy is to avoid publicity. 1t has several hun
dred members all returned soldiers, and half a
dozen new members arrive and register each
day. It's employment committee has found work
for 40 returned soldiers during the past three
weeks and it has today only four on its lists
seeking employment. The club has had no trou-
BILE at all in getting jobs for such soldiers are
in need of employment, we are told. It's expen-
ses for administration and salaries are light and
for such duties as are required they use returned
soldiers who are temporarily out Of work No
returned soldier need be in any distress if he
makes his wants known to the club and is will
ing to work. Such aid as the club gives its
needy members in financial way is, in the ma
ture of loans, where the need is apparent. There
is no publicity about it and no injury to the
self respect of the soldier.
1t is the natural place fcs. soldier to apply
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
TOO WISE.

'"There's thing being wise" said Chief Of
Police Butler Indeed. that is how catch
many thieves They too clever and gives them
They remind me Of he new clerk in the seed
"Some just for joke, asked for sweet potato
seeds The clerk hunted all through the seeds but could
find potato and finally appealed the
.sThe latter explained that he being kdded and
toned him about letting Aecks put anything
him.
"a few days lady entered the and asked for
bird seed.
saw. go on. gnned the clerk, you cant kid Birds
is hatched from eggs. Los Angeles Times.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
NOTICE of Closing OF Registration for
Annual Town Elections. April !. 1919.

Notice is hereby given that registration
for the annual election to be held on
Monday, April Z. 1919. in the incorporated
city or town of Belt, Cascade. Neihart
and Geyser, in Cascade county. Montana.
will close on Friday. March Z, 1919 at
o'clock o. M Those who voted at the
general election, November last. need
not register. In order to vote you must
be a citizen Of the United States, a resi-
dent Of the state OF Montana for one
wear. and of the incorporated city or town
six months prior to day Of election. II
YOU are not registered you cannot vote.
You may register in your city or town
peace. JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
the RETORT CRISP.

grand review of German troops at Potsdam the
kaiser called officer commanding the
Guard voice loud enough to be heard by all the dis
guests who grouped in front of the palace
"Pick me a hundred men from the Prussian Guard"
Then taking the Of King Edward VII who there,
he said Come with me-" He escorted King Edward very
decatey hundred and then said
well, do you think could find hundred men in Eng
land to them?'
II don't know much about that, promptly replied the
late king "but could easily find fifty who would tSThe
Argonaut
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
Notice of Closing of Registration for
school Election, School District No.

i, C1scHut COUHty, -HOHtHuN.
Notice is hereby given that registration
for the annual School Election to be held
Saturday. April 5th. 1919, will close OF
Wednesday, March 5th. 1919. at 5 O'Clock
D. m. If you are not registered you can
not vote. If registered for the City Elec-
ton or If you voted at the General Elec-
ton November you need not register.
Registration office at the Court House,
office Of the County Clerk.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Souiefs Seek to Disturb
British Control in India

LONDON. Dec. 11.-A serious situ-
alton has developed in the Transcas-
plan region, where, as a recent Bolshe-
vik official statement showed, the
Bolsheviki claim to have resumed the
offensive and occupied Kazanjik. The
British War Office reports afford no
confirmation of this assertion. but its
truth is generally accepted.
1t is pointed out that the Bolshevik
advance in this region might easily re-
suit in grave position for Great
Britain in Asia. as the Bolshevik sue
cesses bring them in closer relations
with Afghanistan and create danger
that these two influences adverse to
the British will combine to make trou-
Bile on the border of India. 1t is con-
ceded that the Bolsheviki and the
Afghans have common desire to see
Great Britain embarrassed in these re-
gions.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Zote Charges Wallace Was
intoxicated and Was Shot
When He Failed to Obey
Sentry's Command to Halt
Oil Problems Reviewed
wilson Refuses to Comment
on Ship Boards Com
nlaint About Carranza

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Complete
.,me for the killing of James Wal
-. AN American citizen, by a Mexican
'.d;er two weeks ago near Tampico,
v.Sico. is placed upon Wallace HIM
N by the Mexican government in its
ate replying to the urgent inquiry
~.de by the United States. The note,
I, ,.ich has been handed to the American
ysbassy in Mexico City. was summar
I'D for the embassy to-day at the
sste Department
The note. the summary indicates,
,nounts to q charge that Wallace, while
stoxicated. passed a sentry stationed
:, What is characterized as danger
,os spot and the American. failing to
ALI was shot and killed. 1t is added
| [,hs, the killing was made matter OF
[sHca record and the arrest of the
! Isoldier and an investigation Of the IN
|sdent were ordered Immediately by the
|Veyican authorities.
officials at the State Department
athheld comment on this last inter
aange with the Carranza government
ending receipt of the full text of the
ommunication, which is expected To-
BORROW.
While President Wilson had before
Inn to-day the memorandum from
Chairman Payne OF the Shipping Board
detailing the situation resulting from
the interference by the Carranza gov
ernment in the operation of American
cwned oil properties in the Tampico
district. there was nothing forthcom-
6g from the White House as to
whether further action was planned by
this government in addition to the
three notes already dispatched but un-
answered.
Petroleum production in Mexico
amounts to about 10000 barrels per
day, or little more than 10 per cent
Of what could be produced under full
capacity. according to data recently
given out by the Ministry of Industry
and Commerce in Mexico City. a dis
patch to the Department of Commerce
today stated Mexico has a potential
production of about 1926 barrels
per day. il was said, v..h 1869 wells
on November /.
immigration officials on the border
wsre Instructed to-day by Anthony
(aminetti. Commissioner General Of
Immigration, to forward a report on
The threatened invasion from Mexico
Of h-ty Russian Bolsheviki and l5O
Mexican |. W ". Mr.. Caminetti ex-
pressed little concern as to the ability
Of the immigration officials to cope
With such situation in view Of the
strength o. the United States troops
on the border.
MEXICALI. Mexico, Dec. 1l.-Fran
cisco Gomez. policeman. was on trial
i civil court today on a charge OF
sl.Ing Eugene Lack, an American
;spu'v sheriff who had crossed the
International border. The shooting.
shch occurred month ago, caused
'es.ing on The American side of the
t0rder when was cuicted by decisive
action Of American authorities and the
arrest OF Gomez. The trial is expected
70 last several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
ernment and its representative is priv

ileged: 3;
baum. Of the New York Supreme
Court, for relief. | have read in the
newspapers that my application has
been denied, but no copy of the order
denying my application has been
served upon my counsel. AS soon
as we are served with a copy of the
order Of Judge Greenbaum we intend
to take an appeal from his order.
~ have answered all questions per-
tanning to my own activity within the
State Of New York; l have produced
all my books and spondence, al
though l might have claimed privilege
under the principles of international
law. But, to quote the language of
the late Secretary of State May in a
similar matter, representative of
foreign government cannot be re-
came TO him in his official capacity
for that is the exclusive property of
his government
~ desire to emphasize once more
that the reason l decline to answer is
not that l have anything to conceal,
but as a matter of principle I have
no authority to divulge the contents
of my correspondence with my govern
ment."
Tried to Get Walsh as Counsel
Martens testified that he had con-
suited with Frank P. Walsh, formerly
joint chairman of the National War
Labor Board, in an effort to persuade
Mr.. Walsh to act as counsel for the
Soviet Bureau. He testified he had
held two or three conferences with Mr..
ter had advised him as to his rights
before the Lusk committee.
Martens also admitted he had inter-
viewed James Larkin, IT,. Irish agita-
tor, who is under indictment on
charges Of criminal anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Girl Kills Maniac Brother

Shoots to Save Mother When
Son Attacks With Knife
HYATTSV1LLE. Md. Dec 11.-MisS
Julia Lyon, the nineteen year-old
daughter of Wallace G, a. .
Lyon, shot and killed her brother, Wal
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

eral Felipe Angeles, 400 villistas early
Tuesday attacked the town Of Muzuuiz,
State of Coahuila, looting the stores
and seizing several prominent citizens
Tor hostages, according to information
received here To-Day
The fighting is said to have contin-
ued until yesterday. Hipolito Villa.
brother of the famous bandit, COM
manded the Villistas attacking the Car
ranza garrison of forty men. Thirty
Villa men and several Carranza SOL
diers were reported killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Jenkins Case A1uaits
High Court Decision
Mexican Government Said To
Be Holding Ans,cer TO L. S.
Until Tribunal Defines Status

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE Su-
'reme Court ras received the com
pete records in the case OF William
D jenkins, the American Consular
Agent. who recently was arrested in
Fuebla, and shortly will render de
csion as TO Whether the Puebla Circuit
'ourt or District Court shall continue
an Investigation into the charges
against Mr.. jenkins. with view to
als eventual trial. Jenkins is now on
bail.
y 1t is said officially that the
aexlcan government is awaiting the
G,sclsion Of the Supreme Court before
alspatching an answer to the latest
american note. as this court will rule
whether or not federal judges have
jurisdiction in the case.
Mr. Jenkins has returned to Puebla.
Is declared he has not conferred
With Pres iden- Carrarza.
Its nobody's business who am or
Where I came from said J. Saltel
dansen. when questioned to-day as to
now ne came to furnish the bail bond
Under which Consular Agent jenkins
r',as released at Puebla last week. Mr..
hansen said he formerly had lived in
New York.
General Pablo Gonzalez last night
ilormally announced his acceptance of
me nomination for the Presidency. ten
uefed to him by the National Demo-
efa'lc League, and requested permis-
SION TO retire from the army. 1t was
Mnounced also that President Car
lshza had refused 10 grant permission
70 q, 1enerai Alvaro Obregon, the former
war Minister, to resign from the army
Mexican To,cn Reported
Leeted to Arenge angeles
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec. lin ro.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

lace C.. Lyon, twenty-six, this after
noon. The young man, who was men,
tally unsound, attacked his mother, and
1t was to save her life that Miss Lyon
shot him. The shooting took place in
the dining room.
Lyon was about to renew an attack
upon Mrs. Lyon with carving knife,
when Miss Lyon fired three shots from
q revolver. two Of which took effect.
The otner shot struck Mrs. Lyon, in
flicting a minor wound
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Lansing Insists Wilson
and He Agree on Mexico

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. - There is
not now and never has been any differ
ence of opinion between President Will
son and the State Department on the
handling of Mexican affairs, Secretary
Lansing said to-day
Mr.. Lansing was discussing published
reports that the Presidents attitude
on the Fall resolution requesting a
break with the Carranza government
was a reversal of the policy adopted
by the department.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Pershing Asks That Sale Of
Army Camps Be Held Tn

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 11.-Following
an inspection to-day at Camp Gordon,
General Pershing authorized Repre-
sentative Upshaw to telegraph Chair
mittee, asking that action as to the
disposition of Gordon and other South
ern camps be suspended, pending the
generals report and recommendations.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Martens Defes
Lusk Committee
Refuses to Produce So
uiet Letters; Bakhmetef
olds $I53,OOO,OOO

Bolshevik leaders in New York have
made attempts to gain possession OF
S153,000,000, said to have been left in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
so TULSA DOCTORS
GOING TO MUSKOGEE
sOciCiy WIN Bc Held There Three
DAYS Tbis Month.

Led by Dr, G, II, Ball, local sur
Icon and president. some 90 mem
bers " tho Tulsa,County Medical so
ciety viii invade Muskogoo on May
20, II and % for the purpose ~ At.
lending the annual convention Of the
state medical association TO he held
there. Invitations are being hcnt out
by Dr. &. 4 Thompson OF Muskugec.
secretary OF the state society,
As president Of the Tulsa society
Doctor BAN is preparing a paper
which he Will read tuThe convention.
the title ~ which IN. "Foual lnfcC-
uons and Their Relation To skin Dis
eases
II plans of certain mem bcrN ~ the
society are adopted the public of
Tulsa viii undergo a course of mcdi-
cal education TO be conducted by the
county society II IN planned TO In.
vite the public to all meetings Of the
society and publish IN the press pa
pers on topics which come before the
society for discussion Lectures with
illustrative slidrs are to he included
IN the course and In this manner
TulA, doctors believe they Will hc
able TO educate the public In the
tudiments Of anatomy and physlology
that the sick may he better cared
for through willingness to obey doc
tors orders.
Doctors assert that an educated
patient is subject TO rapid rccov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Despite Defeat OfROadBOnds There
Still Is Hope To Pull State Out
OThe Mud, Declares E. Bee Gufhreu

upIomisuc in spite OF the over
frhelming defeat OF the road bonds
Tuesday l.. Bee Guthrey. commits
sioner Of streets and highways for
the Tulsa chamber Of commerce. has
the following hope to offer those
supporting the bond by persistent
Efforts TO overcome the features OBJ
l'cied TO by those few who are ac-
u'e,y opposed to the bonds and wax
ing the mass OF voters from their
lE'hufgy. MIR Guthrey claims that
oklahoma will eventually be pulled
out ot the mud. II not now His in
trylew follows:
g From the aftermath OF the bond
tecllon the outstanding facts are.
The defeat Of tho road bonds
mus ne, as mater OF course, re-
EArded as setback in our highway
program, but IL should by no means
os accepted by the advocates OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
MANY BANKERS TO
COME HERE FOR MEET
Nor. Than 900 Financial Experts
Expected In Tulsa for Annual
Convention.
PLANNING BIG RECEPTION
VII, spcnd Two Days. May cI-2:, In
OH Metropolis--Pinn Golf
Tournament.

rankers OF oklahoma and many
o,tsr states. perhaps 200 strong,
.nI he visitors In Tulsa May II and
- D., attend tho annual convention
M Inc oklahoma Bankers as5ocLd
don
On, e. Robertson Of Lawton. presl-
d.n,. 4 t. Churchill OF Ninita, vice
prcy.icnt. Bernie Herstein Of Broken
ppv treasurer. Eugene +. Gum OF
Oklahoma city, secretary.
Practically the entire two days OF
the convention will be devoted to
entertainment there being but two
business meetings scheduled accord
ing to the tentative program, Among
other events planned is n two-day
roll tournament. Several dinner par
lirs dances and lunChions are also
being planned and the visitors and
the.r ladies win he entertained one
evening AZ the Country club.
According to r. = Walter. assist
AM cashier Of the Union National
hank who rs making hotel reserva-
ton. for the bankers, at least i,00o
vii he In attendance. Numerous
chang. have occurred in Tulsa since
the bankers last held their convon-
lion here In 1914 and an elaborate re-
esplion is being planned 10 impress
upon the visitors the fact that Tulsa
s.rcs that time, has developed into
big city