davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

ler and taking him back to Canada to
face cattle stealing charges, but it has
not been decided by Sheriff Burns and
County Attorney Bennett to release him.
He may be held and tried here.
Enroute from Havre to Great Falls,
Carnahan made an attempt to jump from
the sheriff's car while leaving the out
skirts of the city, but he was "nabbed'
before he left the running board. Car
nahan was implicated thru booklet
Miller carried in his pocket. He has a
ranch outside of Hayre and a house
within the city limits. 1t is alleged cars
were stored On this ranch and two new
Dodge cars and a Chevrolet roadster,
the latter stolen from Calgary physi-
clan. were found in outbuildings on the
ranch by Chief Mckinnon of Havre.
Leslie Miller Shot at.
Leslie Miller, Edward Miller's son,
has for the time being made good his
escape. he having ben arrested by Chief
Of Police McKinnon at the time Car
nahan was taken, both having been at
Carnahan's house in Havre. Young Mil
Ter made a sudden break for the kitchen
door in the rear of the house. Chief Nc
Kinnon fired at him in the dark but he
disappeared.
With Carnahan, Sheriff Burns and
Deputy Sheriff Splan brot back a large
quantity Of automobile tools, robes. and
even a set of steel dies with which the
gang evidently stamped new numbers on
the car engines after chiselling off the
old ones. Every conceivable automobile
tool and a quantity of license plates were
found and the officers state that the
gang must have at least dray load
of accessories, tools and various parts
still at Havre.
Among the material brot III last night
were two new guards which are believed
to be the ones that were on the new
Buick roadster stolen from Ray Berger
in front of the Jensen apartments here
few weeks back. No other trace of
this car had been discovered however.
late last night. Miller had S1,1o0 in bills
on him and officers believe it may be
receipts for Berger's car. The third car
missing from Great Falls and which has
not as yet been returned is Omar NAL
colms Chalmers. Ultimately, thru the
arrest of Miller and Carnahan it is hop
ed both these machines can be found.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

or garage would not see them again Tor
perhaps month or longer Then, CYL
IDENTIFY believing themselves safe. they
would return and take out the car for
the purpose of disposing Of 1t. The game
was worked at both ends, it is said. ears
taken in Great Falls being met at Havre
by one Of the members of the gang from
the Canadian side who took it to Cal
gary and disposed of it there. Only three
ears are believed to have been taken
here.
Because of this scheme there were
usually several cars stolen in or about
Havre, and the discovery Of several Of
these following Aliiler's arrest is largely
responsible for the apprehension of
Carnahan and procuring the addresses
of the other three men. The ringleader
is said to be man by the name OF
Baxter He is lame and it is alleged he
conducts a garage at little town called
Orion, in Canada. The other Canadian
participant is a young fellow.
Miller is Trapped.
Miller's arrest is due directly to a
clever idea occurring to Sheriff Burns.
Miller rented d barn from Mrs. Bert
Furnell 1917 Third avenue north. She
happened to remark casually to Deputy
County Attorney w. J. Tighe few days
ago. in speaking about the theft Of auto
mobiles lately, that a suspicious looking
man had stored car in her barn. At
torney Tighe gave this information to
the sheriff, who arranged to have Mrs.
Furnell inform the man that the car had
been sent TO the Motor Inn for storage,
on account of her moving. When Miller
caller at the Motor Inn for the car. the
sheriff was telefoned and Ifndersheriff
Marion and Deputy Sheriff E. j. TAFT
went after him. Miller attempted to draw
a revolver, but the sheriffs were too
quick for him and took loaded .3S auto
matte from him.
Detective f. Lesley of the Calgary
provincial police and Lieut.. w Nc
Donald of the Calgary city police, are
here for the purpose Of extraditing Mil
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
Administrators SALE
Of Personal Property of Julius

OF Personal Property of Julius O..
Ness Estate.
On Tuesday. June 10, at 2 o'clock
p. m., ] will sell to the highest bidder
at the Great Falls stable, corner Sec
ond avenue and Third street SOUTH.
One Stearns- Knight automobile in
good condition.
Two hundred and eight shares of
stock in the Kansas Montana Oil aud
Gas company.
One thousand shares of stock in
Great Falls & Judith Mining company,
certificate No. ITO.
Five hundred shares of stock in
Great Falls & Judith Mining company,
certificate No. 122.
One thousand shares of stock in
Leota Mining company.
One thousand shares Of stock in ST
Mary's Lake Lubricdefnr<Oil company.
One thousand shares in kintla Lake
Oil company.
One hundred shares of stock in Bit
ter Root & Beaverhead Oil company.
CHAS. WEGNER, Administrator.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
WEIGHING BABIES TODAY

Resumption Of the weighing and
measuring Of babies viii begin this after
noon and mothers are urged to bring
their babies to the children's welfare
rooms at the Montana Power building
between the hours Of 30 and 5 today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
{Advertisements1
DANCE NOTICE

All union men and ladies' are cordial
ly invited to attend the 3. r. G. of A.
basket social and dance at Carpenters
hall, Tuesday, June 10, $50 p. ID.
Bergh's orchestra. Cone and spend a
pleasant evening COMMITTEE
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
THE ALcAzAR PLAYS TO CAPACITY

The first showing Of Rex Beach. )
newest picture drew wonderful crowds
and everyone was well satisfied with
the picture The same program will be
shown today BE wise. Come early
Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
{Advertisements)
REWARD

One hundred dellars reward leading TO
the recovery of newly painted five
passenger 1917 model Chalmers tour
Ing, Ing car. Dark blue in color. colo { Car No.
the night of May %. Notify H. II.
Stanley company, Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
:Xa|S&
- !. =
Ford Building
"PoNy-Anna'
Underwear
at The Paris

Here's just the charmingly
dainty garment you've been
looking for to wear under the
corset. A new combination Of
vest and drawers with the full
skirt back that insures the same
comfort and freedom to xpoth
slim and stout figures as in
mems athletic underwear.
BE sure to see POLLY-ANNA.
Note its individuality-its dainty
ribbon shoulder straps = the
hemstitched top and bottom,
pearl buttons and careful tailor
ing throughout.
A truly feminine garment
made to meet feminine needs.
You'll be delighted with your
POLLY-ANNA.
In both pink and white: priced
at S1.75, S1.95, S2.10, $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
MILLINERY SALE

Seasons closing out sale is now going
on. Every hat must be sold before
July 10, as | am going East for fall and
trai avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
S1OO REWARD

For information leading to the recovery
Of new Buick roadster, frame No
530939, motor No. 524593, stolen from
Jensen Apartments, Friday light, about
10 O'Clock RAY BERGER.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
Some of
The Preffesf
New Silk Sweaters
Of the Entire Season Have
just Arrived

Of The Entire Season Have
just Arrived
1t is doubtful if any garment appeared on the
market that has proven popular than silk sweat
ers and especially those of the finer qualities Such
for instance the have in mind at from
$3.50 to $3.50.
New models in tuxedo effects coat models, new
colors both plain and in tWotone colorngs It is indeed
display that is worthy of your immediate attention
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
advertisements
SIS DIAMOND DAl
NOTICE

This is to certify that / ar
interested in any manner in the
transfer company. j. J. BAR
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

his remark is heard many times every day and there
NO doubt about 1.-THE Paris gets buster every day.
1t is because enjoy shopping where they are
sure that stocks are absolutely fresh and new
1t is because Of being able find things at The Paris
that are not to be had anywhere else.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
EXELSO

The perfect Near Beer. Try bottle
and you will order n case from your
grocer. Capitol Commission Co, distrib-
utorS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
HAY HAY HAY

CARROTS alfalfa, timothy and I
immediate delivery. 123 Central.
6OO4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

1t is because merchandise is unpacked every hour of
| the day and the thrush is continuous.
1t IS because you may money IN every depart
| ment-regardless of what you may buy
1t is because men, too find it advantage IN many
| ways to trade at The Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

Office 1st ave y. and 5th st. Fur
and Piano moving. Country trips
atty. Fone 96i6.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
ternally, like a motor when released
from hoavy load


from a heavy load.
No doubt some hot, sultry days
will usher in this storm period, be-
ginning in the west and progressing
eastwardly, followed by cloudiness,
low barometer and rainfall, the lat
err than as a general rule. However,
the chart suggests to one verSed in
stormology, that some large storm
areas will no doubt pass over the
country during this and the two fol-
lowing storm periods. 1t should be
understood that a storm may not al
ways strike on the, exact day set
as nearly as possible about when the
influence is likely to be strongest,
and when it will break down the
conditions it meets, but in some
cases. thes strongest point Of plan
cts Influence might fall a week
planets, equinoxes fall, the greater
latitude should be allowed. If storms
for the past two or three weeks have
been severe, it is likely that Mars
will keep up his reputation and the
same character of storms continue
during the Mars lars, period; Heavy
ft Tor for these periods, espec-
tally near the end. A day. or two
of cooler weather will follow up
storm areas across the country.
The second regular storm period
runs from about the 18th to the
23rd The autumnal equinoctial will
begin to be felt; we are well into a
Venus period; a Vulcan and Mer-
curry period both center on the goth;
moon is in conjunction with Mars
and Mercury on the last day of this
period; we pass the crisis Of the
Venus influence as we enter this
storm period: earth, sun and Uranus
north declination the goth, and we
approach new moon at the end of
this period.
This period will probably be ush-
cred in by warm wave in the west,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
August runs from the Sth to the

August runs from the Sth to the
18th, central about the last days OF
the period. Moon turns northWard
from south declination the 9Th; a
Vulcan center and the beginning of a
Venus disturbance on the 9Th; moon
is full the II tn and on the equator
again the 18th; Mars is nearing the
crisis of his period.
This storm period falls near the
center of an earthquake DISTURBANCE,
and this fact may intensity or multi
fly immediate causes in proportion to
whether seismic phenomena are light
or intense. Should no marked seis-
mic developments appear, the tend
ency will be to lightning, high winds
canes in the Caribbean which may
touch our southern coasts. We be-
live, however, that should such
storms really develop at this time,
they will not be as widespread and
general as at some autumn periods.
Sudden thunder storms are to be ex-
pected but rainfall, except as sud
den downpours is likely to be light.
These ."cloudburst' storms may even
cause local floods in places where
streams are so shut in that they ov-
erflow readily. AS moon crosses
the equator north bound so near full
moon, (normally, the warmest part
of the month"; temperatures may run
high as this period approaches and
rains be more copious than otherwise
to be expected. By the same rule,
severe storms are more likely than
under other conditions.
The second reactionary storm
period runs from the 14th to the
18th. Mercury passes between earth
and sun the 18th; moon crosses the
equator the 18th; aside from these
minor storm causes are absent from
the actual storm period.
Moon is heading northward, pull.
ing a warm wave of atmosphere
from equatorial regions; at moons
last quarter the 18th, earth is sud.
denly released from the load that
holds her back from first quarter to
this time, and will cool rapidly in,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
PASSING eastward in advance of the

passing eastward in advance of the
storm areas, with rain, hail, high
winds inland and gales on the lakes
and gulf. Cloudy, showery condi-
tons are to be expected in some
parts, and tornado conditions are
en- we'll nOrthWard. We sincerely
hope that this prediction will fail in
every dangerous detail. but we fear
that it will not. Not all the things
mentioned will strike any one sec
ton, but all are likely to go on rec
ord before the, storm areas pass 70
23rd or gath. AS the period passes
to eastward, cool, westerly to north
erly winds will sweep in behind it.
and it is quite possible also that
frost will appear in northern sec
tons. We hope not, but such is the
reading of causes at this distance of
from the north near new moon,
normally the coolest part of the
month. Let all remember also, that
frost at new roon is always most
destructive. Let US all hope that
causes may react the other way At
least, look for few cooler days fol-
lowing this area, until the begin
ming of the next period. Hurricanes
in gulf regions would be entirely
normal under the present abnormal
conditions
A third reactionary storm period
runs through the 25th, 26th, and
9th. Several of the storm causes
listed for the last period will still
hold for this period, and in place of
those expiring we have new moon
the 25th; moon on the equator the
26th; moon at perigee the 9th ara
a nearer approach to the autumnal
equinox. Saturn and sun are lined
up with earth on the 9th.
Temperatures may not run very
barometers will show low readings.
in many sections as the storm areas
advance eastward. The presence of
strong earthquake probabilities may
modify stOrminess to some extent,
yet there seems to be little hope that
we may escape severe storms en-
tirely.
Rainfall will most likely be ac-
cOmpanied by suddenly shifting
winds, hail, and sudden cooling in
most sections where actual precipi-
tation Develops Seismic phenom-
ena, both volcanic and tremOrs, have
plenty of material and excuse for do
ing something to get their names in
to the papers at this time. Such re-
pors are mostly huShed up by real
estate men for commercial reasons.
If frosts do not show up at the July
periods, they are almost certain for
this time. The fact, however, that
moon is on the equator may let us
off without severe frosts, if frosts do
appear.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
REVIEW Of AMERICAS PART IN
WORLD WAR.
full Argument for League Of
Nations.

Americas part in winning the
world war is graphically told in
statistical Summary Of the War
With Germany Just from the press
and written by Col. Leonard p.
Ayres, Chief of the Statistics Branch
of the General Staff. The summary
and is complete statistical review
OF Americas participation in the
greatest war in history. 1t is re-
garded as a powerful argument for
the League of Nations as a deter
rent of future conflicts.
The wars cost to America was
$1,600,600 an hour. Of the total
$780, 100000 went for army ex-
penses.
The country's total armed force
when the armistice was signed was
4 100000 men, of whom four million
were in the army, the remainder
being in the navy, Marine Corps and
other branches
The number of men sent overseas
avs 2,0S6,OOO, of whom 1,390,UvV
were actually engaged at the front;
The number of Americans engaged
in the Meuse-Argonne battle the
greatest operation in which Ameri-
can troops participated, was 1900
600. American casualties in this
L
and men: Battle deaths approximate,
ed $4,000, wounded $4,000 and
deaths from disease 56,991 up to
April 80, 1919.
Some notable achievement were
accomplished by those charged with
the duty of waging the war. Not
the least of these was the fact that,
despite the U-boat peril, 100000
men were transported overseas in
one month. The speed with when
the army is being returned is indi-
Gated by the fact that $4,000 were
brought home in one month.
Supplies shipped from the United
States to France amounted to 1900
900 tons in the nineteen months of
this country's participation in the
war.
The number of men registered for
military service under the selective
Whom 2,S10,2eS were indicted into
service. The largest number induct-
ed in any month was 100000.
While the British sent more men
to France during the first yearr, of
the United States did, it took them
three years to attain strength of
two million men in France, while
the United States accomplished this
in one-half that time.
Approximately 2O0,OOO commits
stoned officers were required for
these, less than 5000 were in the
Federal service at the wars out
break. OF these 5791 were regulars
and the remainder National Guard
officers. The remainder had to
come from civil life, and most OF
them were trained at the officer S
training. camps. OF every. six officc-
ers in the army, one had had previ-
Gus training in the regular army,
National Guard or in the ranks;
three received their training at the
officers training camps, and the
other two came direct from civil life
with little or no military training.
The average soldier who went to
France had six months of training
at home and two months of inten-
sive training after arriving in
France.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
Too True.

Did you ever take jaunt up
through the alleys of this beautiful
little town. You can tell more
about the inhabitants Of a town by
a trip through the back alleys than
many persons imagine. Some of
the back yards are neat as pins,
while others would put an old brush
fence hog lot to shame. We are
glad to say that the latter are few
and far between. Back yards reflect
the character of the owners. Some
times the front yard will be bubbling
over with flower beds and posies and
the back yard will be chiefly slop
barrels, scrap iron and brick bats.
You can guess what kind of people
live there. Sometimes both front
and back yards correspond and are
wrecks alike. You can easily place
the owners. Sometimes both front
and back yards show the utmost care
and attention and it is hard to tell
which is the cleaner. You have no
trouble in classifying. the. people
who live here. If either the front
or back yard must be neglected,
friends, let it be the front one.
Don't try to present a Queen Ann
front with a Mary Ann back. An
i'll kept back yard is dangerous and
a menace to good health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
AUGUST WEATHER.
Hicks Has DOped Out What We Can
Expect the Coming Month.

A reactionary storm period begins
with the moons first quar- ter on the
3rd and runs through the 9th. I'M
mediate storm causes are about as
near nil at this time as we ever see
them. The Mars Influence, although
an intensifier Of whatever other Gays
es may be in force, is not much OF a
storm producer of itself. The change
of Lunar-terrestrial speeds at moons
first quarter on the 3rd is one fac
tor: moon is apogee the 4th; earth,
sun and Neptune in line the LIST;
these are ali the immediate disturb
ers to be reckonned with.
pend largely upon what may have de-
veloped for the last period OF July.
which might run over into this peri
cd. We do not look for anything
very abnormal as development
from immediate causes at this lime:
Storm areas will get under way at
the beginning Of the period IN the e
country, but not we think, with
more than normal severity at least
over most of the country. Indica-
lions are that whatever storms. do
develop will be local in character.
Keep this point in mind, however.
In 1917 genuine blizzard struck
about the 22nd Of October; IN 1913
Lno Mars peflOu lell duOuL iuouCh
earlier, and quite severe frosts ap-
peared early in September. In 1919
Mars is month earlier still, and we
repeat the statement that frost
would be perfectly normal develop
ment for the last part of august.
We do not say that such is certain,
because the Mars influence will be
modified to some extent by the gen.
eral character of the season as a
whole, but we incline to the belief
that August will not pass without
frosts in northern sections.
The first regular storm period for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

Discharges at Camp Dodge have
ments in the United States both as
to numbers and the cost per man.
In June 1886 soldiers were dis
charged, the larg EST number from
any camp in thu entire country.
Thousands of men are being liberat-
ed every week at this camp. Less
than "a hours after men arrive they
are set at liberty. It costs about
emnts are complied with. The larg-
est amount of money paid out in
any month was for June when So
492, 900 represented the total out
Law, The men are paid their regu-
lar monthly allowance and the $50
that comes a. q bounty. A he
leaves the camp each soldier has
from $3.50 to 5000 In his pocket.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

The revoution," says a writer in
speaking of events in Austria, was
the work of a handful of individuals,
at the head Of whom stood the edi-
tor of the Arbeiter Zeitung.' That
is the history of all revolutions;
they are brought about by a handful
of active men, one of whom is an
editor. The majority of the people
are busy making a living and pro-
viding salaries for those who run
things wrong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

II your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out of or
der the remedy you need is Prickly
Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system
Of bilious impurities, sharpens the
appetite and makes a man feel fine.
Price $1.25 per bottle. E. E. Bell.
Special Aren't.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

A man of considerable sense may
engage in prayer to show off before
women and children; but if a man
should be chased by bear and drop
to his knees to pray instead of run
ming, | should doubt his sanity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

weather take Prickly Ash Bitters, it
purifies the stomach, liver and bow
els and fortities the body to resist
the depressing influence of summer
heat. 1t is fine for working men.
Price 5 25 per bottle. E. E. Belt.
Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

A Great many people are always
expecting An important letter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

S3. divise ohaiskych pesich,
k niz prinalezi asi 5000 Cleve
land'anu, kona prvni svui
Sized po valce V pondeli, V me
ste Columbus "a kterezto pri-
lezitosti n6kter6 prapory bu-
dou dovisi Statnimu vojensk6-
mu museu darovany. UGastni-
ci sjezdu utaboreni budou ma
prostranstvi blize staniho ka-
pitolu a V lezeni budou zacho-
vavat prisna vojenska pravidla
Sized potrva tyden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
lWSSl IWSSl IWSS'
PRODAVALI WHISKU.

Protihostinska liga nechala
pozatykat dalSich osm byva-
lych hostinskych pro domn6-
ly tajny vycep lihovin. Posti-
zenymi isou: Ed. Herb5t, Sl6
Prospect Ave-, Josef Kraus,
1902 Woodland Ave, J. Roth
man, 1881 st. Clair Ave, f..
Andrews, 1l41 Prospect Ave-,
j. Steiss. 7006 Lexington Ave.
Ad. Stroemer, 1881 vych. A.
Ill; l.. Bernstein, Col st. Clair
Ave. Frank Penny, SIC Su-
perior Ave. Budou vyslychani Y
pond6li smirtim soudcem Y Eu
clid, @.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

42lety cernoSsky reverend
James Greene, 1882 vych 32.
ul. zatGen byl ma zadost sve
MANI elky proto, re o rodinu
sVou Sc neltara a il kazanim
ma venkove zanedbava. Gree
ne ie otcem p6ti malych ditek
a ma vyzivu svG rodiny posky-
tovai ian $5 tydn6. Vice pry Y
kazatelstvi mu tydne nezby-
10. Soudce Seller postal reve-
renda do vazby a odporucll
mu, ably po SVEN propuSt6ni
vyhledal 81 zam65tnani vynos-
n6iSi.