davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

make such an order and his wounded
vanity assauged itself in an unWarranted
attack on the person who prevented the
saloons from selling large quantities of
booze after the hour when the law SAID
they must close"
Mr. Judson said that in stepping from
the office of county attorney, he was
not unmindfHl Of the high honor the
people had conferred on him BY electing
him to the office for two terms and he
said that one of the most pleasant
memories Of his official career was the
large majority accorded him when he
was reelected. the majority being one of
the largest given to any county official
and that il face Of the fact it was
against W. H. Meigs, now represent
ative, a man whose political straight
forwardness and general standing all arc
familiar with It was a matter OF in
aorsement of Mr.. Judson's policies. and
be facetiously remarked that the special
| tsleuths" to which he says Mr. CopneE
objected, were included in that indorse-
ment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
SCHOOL EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING AT SHELBY NOW

Special to The Daily Trihnne.
Shelby, Jan. 4.-Ihe Shelby schools
opened Tuesday after having been closed
for two months. School wil be held ev-
cry Saturday until | p. III, III order to
complete the school year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
CARRIES Is TONS
AND Is PEOPLE
Carter, the Magician, viii Be
Seen at the Grand Opera
House Thursday.

Carter. the magician, who will appear
with his own company and fifteen tons
Eof accoutrements and apparatus tor 4
short season Ut Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening il conceded by AL who
have seen him to have no rivals, ard to
! even be the peer Of all prestidigitators,
past and present. Carter, who is visit
! ing the United States for the second
/ time after two years tour Of the world,
lis d student Of the occult his entertain
ment is weird ana ut the same time IN
structiye; old tricks he makes new, he
/ fills his performance with the funniest
/ scones and most astonishing situations
till his audiences everywhere conyuise
! themselves with laughter. Mr., Carter
has number of elaborate and bewilder
i ing Illusions. which he will present here
] for the first time.
Carriers masterpiece is said to be what
| he calls levitation, described as the most
\ astnte, bewildering and hazardous illu-
] sion known to magic. 1T is original III
principle and has confounded alike the
minds of scientists and philosophers. Aft
er patient research and profound study
! this subtle magical achievement has been
evolved and its perfection represents -
years of abstrnse thot and dlligent ex-
pertinent.
Another feature Of Carters perform
ance is "a Night in China. in which
/ Carter impersonates the famous Chinese
court magcians This is III exposition
] of ancient oriental necromancy. wherein
! the wonderful sorcerers Of China are
] initiated and impersonated. Immense
objects are produced from nothingness.
and other seeming miracles performed
"The Lions Bride a beautiful spec
tacle in which d live lion is changed to
Carter himself is another sensational
wonder Carter also demonstrates the
theory Of transmission Of thot to the
degree Of astounding revelation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
JUDS0N HANDS OUT
A REPLY TO COONEY
County Attorney Says REGENTS Attacks on Him
Were Made Because Author Ct Them Tried to
Issue Order for Saloons to Run All Night When
Arn1istice Was Signed.

County Attorney George 4. Judson
will retire from office at s O'Clock to-
morrow morning. He performed his last
official duty yesterday afternoon, unless
some unusual case should arise today.
He will resume his private law practice
at his offices on the third floor of the
Ford building and devote his entire time
TO the law Mr.. Judson last evening gave
ont q statement in which he covered
rather pointedly some facts concerning
the criticism which has been directed
toward him recently by an evening paper.
He says the attacks were personal mat
ters cmanating from Il. III. Cooney, the
editor of The Leader and Mr.. Judson
assigns what he alleges to be the reason
for the recent attacks, pointing out that
Mr. Cooney, as chairman of the county
council of defense, issued a statement
the day the armistice was signed telling
the saloons they could run all night Mr..
Judson says that he blocked the pro-
position and thereby added to the
temper which he claims Mr.. Cooney held
toward him. Mr.. Judson'S statement
which was given out in manuscript, IS
as follows:
1.-THE several attacks of MIR. l.. IL.
Cooney upon the policy Of the county
attorney would not merit any reply,
except that there are some things which
the tax payers should know Mr.. Cooney
was evidently actuated by lil-feellng
recently ergelIsred because - hi r'Itr
as chairman Of the county coHn"i! oI
defense, he having on the day the
armistice was signed. passed word among
the saloon fner of this county that they
could run wide olen and all night. and
having notified the police and sheriff 5
office that they were to allow them to
do so, stating that he didn't care what
they did so long as they stopped short
of arson or murder, that he used his
best endeayor to have his so-calied order
obeyed, but was informed by The county
attorney that under no circumstances
would such flagrant violation of law be
tolerated, and that merely being chair
man of the county council of defense
gave him no power to abrogate stare
laws and statute j. A. to Mr. Cooney
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

A strong program has been arranged
for the third annual meeting of the En-
plcyers' association Of Montana. which
win be held Thursday, Jan. 8, at Hotel
Rainbow. Secretary George G. Martin
of the Great Falls division states there
viii he about 35 or 40 visiting employers
in this city Thursday from all parts of
the state. The cities represented in the
association are Great Falls. Billings,
Helena, Missoula, Iewistown, Livingston,
Havre, BozeIan. Miles City. Roundup
and Belgrade. All will send delegates to
the session. The Great Falls delegates
are ~ T. Lease. Roy Mcknight r. X.
Ieuzarder. Roy .Jardine and Fred Birch.
State officers of the association are !:
Chairman of state executive committee,
Shirley S. Ford of Great Falls: state
manager. John Fl. Mcintosh Of Butte.
assistant state manager. John NJ. Hitch
cock of Butte; state treasurer, Fl. S.
Benson of Helena.
Interesting Program.
The program will be eapecially appro-
PIRATE from the employers point of view
and is as follows:
Morning session. 10 o'clGck-Meeting
called to order BY State President Shirley
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

reasons for adyisin1 such violations Of
the law. / have no knowledge, but any
one may read between the lines.
1t has been Il patent fact, from the
time | took office that Mr.. Cooney
has never been III sympathy with the
policies Of the county attorneys office,
but at no time did this deter my office
from ferreting out such cases as seemed
to that office TO warrant action.
In successful prosecution of cases.
falling within the jurisdiction of the
county attorneys office. evidence must
be obtained because that is the require
ment of court procedure and statutary
law 1t is not within the province Of the
county attorney to determine the guilt
or innocence of any defendant, but to
present evidence before the court and
jury that will warrant conviction. 1t IS
no reflection on the sheriff's office or
police force to say that it would be
folly for any county attorney who had
an ambition to prove real force in
suppressing vice to depend on their
services alone for his information. Even
to a layman, this should be patent; but
to those who have not seen the light,
it may be stated that chronic vio1ators
of the law know the regularly employed
officials and it would be absolutely i'm
possible for them to be brot to justice
thru the usual agencies.
"At the end of four years. | am
retiring to private practice with no
| apologies for the policies which /
have pursued in this office. Thru the
! employment Of special investigators,
| it has been possible to make record
| in the prosecution of gambling and
other cases in which | have pride.
The record tells its own story best.
! Besides a large number of chronic
! law yioators who We're brot to jus
| tice and received Jail or penitcntiary
/ sentences, fines already collected ag
gregate over $500 Due also to
those "sIeuths" complained of by
Mr. Cooney, there are now pending
cases which / believe will result in
convictions that may add fines in
creasing this amount by fifty per
cent"
This shows what may be accomplished
| in the employing Of additional forces il
securing evidence 1t j. ~ new or
| strange procedure It has been employed
by county attorney uniFersally-not
only in Montana. but thruout the coun-
try. 1t is not new in Cascade county,
nor was it initiated by my administra-
| ton. Neither will it pass ont with my
retirement, because any county attorney
desirous Of successful prosecution againsi
| violators of the law (fnd all county
| attorneys are that ambti0usJ will en-
/ ploy special Investigators
THE fact that certain class Of
] girls may have walked our streets,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

Casen is obtained from milk by elec-
trolysis with method Of French in
yention.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
CORSET HOSPITAL

Repairing and alterations done on cor
sets Phone 6S14. Room -. Thisted /
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
GIRLS WITH TAGS
HAVE GOOD LUCK
Result of Effort by the 7. w. c.
A. Reserves Probably Has
Brot $1,000.

Reports at 6 last evening showed that
the Girl Reserves Of the Y. ". c. a.
had more than half reached their goal.
During the day and until & p. m. they
lad sold tags amounting TO SS23.o1. A
team of the older y. ". c. A. club girls
sold tags at the principal corners, hotels.
and tteaters in the business district last
evening until midnight and the returns
tor the whole day will net be known
ELti sometime this afternoon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
DENTISTS LOCATE
~ @3A 49, ~ - ~A q
In NEW QUARTERS
Barth and Baker Take Up Their
Practice i'm the Ford
Building.

Dr. " H Barth and Dr. J. f. Baker
have opened their offices in the Ford
building and will take up the practice in
their new quarters on Monday. Both
dentists are we'll known because of long
practice in the city Dr. Barth boasts
Il record for continued practice in this
city that is equaled by few if any Of
the local dentists and DR. Baker has
been here for several years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Easy Shorthand

1t is now possible for you to learn a
superior shorthand method inside Of 5
hours; then speed can be gained so that
you write as fast as a person talks. No
need to spend months and a lot of money
in learning stenography when it is now
SO easy and it will be taught by mail.
Absolutely guaranteed. Free lessons will
be sent il you write to King Institute,
Station F, New York. N. Y.
Take advantage Of this free trial tuition
by-nlail offer. You viii be surprised and
delighted. Show others this advertisement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
Asks Mayor Question
and Is Sent to Jail

Seattle. Jan. - +. l. Chamberlain,
said to be general secretary Of the Sc
attic Industrial Workers of the World,
II held ID Jail. here. today. for investi-
CATION
Chamberlain was arrested last night,
after he telefoned Mayor Ole Hanson
and asked him why several /. w. W.
members were arrested for selling the
organization 5 paprrs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05

received no sanction from this office
and in every case in which evidence
could be obtained against rooming
houses which harbored them, actions
in abatement were prosecuted.
"The vindictiveness displayed by Mr..
Cooney is due. no doubt, to the fact that
hiS wide open order was counter
manded by me. He had no authority 70
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
NOTICE B. OF R. 7.

Regular meeting tonight in our hall
in Steel Bldg. Installation of officers
and other important business. All mem
bers requested to be present
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-05
BIRTHS

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ander.
son of Raynesford, Mont, at the Colurn.
bus hospital, on Tuesday, December 81
a bow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
q E vi
MONDAY. MAY IL.
Alice Brady
In her Latest Select Picture
"HER GREAT CHANCE"

The story concerns Lola Gray. a
hardworking girl, who is in love with
Charlie Cox, Broadway's Million Dol
liar Kid" Lola's home environments
are not the most attractive part of her
life, and one evening following the
usual course. she goes out in Charles
car. They stop al cafe on the Pal
fSades, and Charlie a little light
beaded from over indulgence in cham :
pagne asks Lola to marry him. nut
she heroically refuses for his own
benefit Then he goes Wild Next
morning the papers are replete with
the news OF another Cox cscanade.
Cox senior. interviews his LAWYER. who
dictates the result 10 Ida Bell. Loia's
sister. The result Is a new will which
leaves Charlie destitute. of which fact
he is ignorant Lola accepts his pro-
cosal of marriage. MIR Cox had died
IN his sleep the preceding night. and
Charlie. completely overcome bv the
fews. proclaims Lola his Golden Bride
She states the contents OF she new
will TO him, and oxclsims. "You are
lot Million Dollar Charlie any more, |
'ut my own Charlie with his chance
o come"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
TUESDAY NAY Il

We are pleased to inform Won that
David w Griffith's great photoplay.
HIS Aircraft picture. "a Romance of
HapTy Valley" will be displayed at
our theafer on Tuesday next. Mr.
Griffith Is famous as 4 producer Of
yreat srectacles and his production of
The Birth Of a Nation. Intolerance. :.
Hearts of the World" "The Great
Love-" and other photoplayis. have
made his name celebraed in cinema
history. He has revesied Z powerful
story OF humble rural life in a Ro-
nance OF Happv Valley" one that
will prove delightful TO every spec-
tafor. II IS filled with stirring ac-
ton. suspense, thrills and surprises.
the final scenes being OK exceptional
dramatic rower Il Is in every respect
a photoplay that no lover OF the best
the cinema art affords. can afford 20
overlook. Among the nlavers are de-
lirhtfnl Lillian Gish. Robert Harron-
George Fawsetf. Kate Bruce and Ly-
tis Yeamsus Titus.
"yod a Vii Movies"
The Literary Digest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
SHOCKING TALE Of
PINK TEDD|Es
Did the Married Woman fib. Buy
'Em Herself. Or Was She
Favored: Husband Still
IN Dark

one 81 IN rlrls wls laughing yes
terday al he pllehl of certain mar
rlod woman who walked right into a
dreadful mixup through fibbing shes
pretty woman. who is mighty populsi
with the men and who doesn't see =
biz OF harm In taking all kinds OF glis
from her men friends. A few weeks
ago she was showing this particular
Elfl and one or two other girls some
silk embroidered teddics. Where
did yoy get the lovely ihingsg" asked
the girls, and the married woman
looked them squarely in the eye and
said that her husband had brouShi
them 10 her from Kansas City the
week before. Well. yesterday afies-
noon this same girl and two or ny
others we're out az the married wom-
ans house she was siraighfelilnr a
drawer in her dresser and had a piia
% dainty underwear on the bed ana
right on top We're those lovely nlnk
silk teddlcs that The girls had admired
While they were looking The garments
over. the married woman's husband
came in. The pink teddies attracted
him and he walked over TO the bed
and picked them up.
Gee. honey. where did you go,
these" he asked She looked al the
girls and stammered:
Why. those are the teddies YOU
brought me from Kansas city Don't
YOU remember"
Quit kidding" said her husband
you know ! wouldn't have the nerve
to go into a store and buy women
underwear"
The woman didn'i explain. and now
tie girls are wondering II she just
bought them herself and fibbod about
IT, or Il one Of the men WHO is crazy
about her gave her the pink silk flub
dubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
RED CROSS NOTES

The National Red Gross in Wash
irgton is asking the Juniors through
out the country TO make clippings OF
oil articles containing the word Red
Cross" Heretofore this work has been
done by professional clipping bureau
people but in the future II Is 10 be
done BY the Juniors. responsibility
of which they should be proud The
word came too late 10 send out to the
various schools in the county SO the
chapter Is taking this means OF asking
its Juniors TO start this new and I'M
portant task with which they have
been intrusted. II will not be hard TO
do. Just cut out this article and put
item where YOU can follow the few
instructions given below.
What TO clip: Every article con-
tanning the word Red Cross
How to clip: Cut out clipping and
paste on piece OF paper width OF clip
ping, with margin two inches above
the top OF the clipping.
How to mark clipping; Write in
the margin above the Clipping the
name OF publication. where publish
ed. state, date and school.
When and where to send: Send 10
the Logan County Chapter as soon as
you have them ready. and by the first
OF June IL possible.
Today marks the beginning OF a
whirlwind campaign that will un
doubtedly put the Red Cross over
The top in the knitting emergency
that now exists. The president of
each woman's organization in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

has been asked 10 secure a. lsast five
women who arr no, Kniltlng and enlist
their services In the cause. Already
iss women are knitting bat there Is
need or 100 more. and the ehapisF
fhwoushly believes fbas these mo
women vii respond when they under
stand thar q Is not only for the honor
81 their Rcd cross 10 put this cam
psign over. but that a few hour of
shsir snare time all make a pair u
stockings ~ sweater hat viii give
warmth and comfori 10 l'tiie child
The knitcrs % the ciiy are asked 70
sacrifice. n need be. their tiaic and
for Tor just rhorl tiiuc longer.
r,sardless 81 what their personal
feelings may be IN the matter. and
make concerted effort that viii
rni.h the job 'hoFoughly and CON-
alc,ely
The campaign Is intensive. and
when the president ~ your organiza-
ilon calls you. II YOU are not ALREADY
N 'r say yes" at once and end the
matte. Every pound of yarn is 10 be
knitted up and returned 10 the work
rooms by the first Of June. BY takins
yarn now YOU will have AZ least two
weeks. II can be- done with you help.
and your chapter can close the doors |
of this department with honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
TURKS CONTINUED TO LOOT
AFTER WARFARE CLOSED

(cpninued from PAGE one
tude Of the Tsrisrs probably support
cd 'sy the committee Of union and
progress elements. but the reeen, oo-
cupaiion OF the region by British
forces. followed by the arrest Of the
Tartar local government. will make
II possible to begin their repatriation
within a few days Though this viii
not afford full solution o. iae food
question & viii cnahle he restored
population 10 SOW crops.
The total number OF refugees a.
Alexandropol. Igdlr Eryian. Max
hitcheyan and tho surrounding Dis
tricis. now exceeds 800 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

Phe great need IS for sweaters.
Yarn and needles. Il need be viii be
sent out Immediately on receip, OF
your name from your pres ideni. and
the list OF names secured by each
president will be published under the
name OF the organization OF which she
Is president. so as matter of pride
in your club or church society or fra
ternal organization whichever II Is you
belong as well as in the Red Cross. YOU
should make a ready response. The
names Of all knitters will be specially
mentioned to the division office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12

cent of the worlds land. yet we pro
duce as follows:
Twenty per cent OF the worlds sup
| ply OF gold.
Twenty five per cent OF the world,
Supply OF wheat.
Forty per cent OF the worlds suppl,
OF iron and steel.
Forty per cent Of the worlds supply
OF lead.
Forty per cent of the worlds sup
ply OF silver.
Fifty per cent OF the worlds supply
of zinc.
Fifty-two per cen, OF the worlds
sugply OF coal
Sixty per cent OF the worlds supply
OF aluminus.
Sixty per cent OF the worlds supply
OF copper.
Sixty per cent Of the worlds supply
Of cotton.
Sixty-five per cent OF the worlds
supply Of oil
Seyenty-five rer cent Of the worlds
supply Of corn.
Eighty-five per cent OF the worlds
supply OF motor cars.
We also refine 50 per cent OF the
worlds copper and operate 10 rer cent
II the worlds railroads.
And. finally. II we got million sol
hers across the Atlantic and handed
knockout wallop to the best trained
'oldiers on earth in Argonne. we are
'ot afraid of what W W mischief
makers in Seattle and Bourbon mis-
hief makers in the senate can do to |
$.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

fifty years. will drive the catarrhal
poisons out OF your blood, purifying
and strengthening Is, so it will carry
yigor and health TO the mucous mem
brsnes on its journeys through your
body and nature will soon restore yor
10 health. You will be relieved OF the
drpppings of mucous in sour throat.
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking
and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S S.
in stock and we recommend you give
ii a trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser OF the
Company win cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company. 81
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-12
VIM Good Times Are Coming and You Should
Thank Your Stars That You Lipe in the u. S. 4.
Dr. Crane Tell. WY yHeh Bull on u. S. A.

tBecause. as Mckinley said, when
ever crises have arisen in the pas
We have successfully met them. We've
made good so far Record counts for
something.
Because no matter how unusual. un :
expected and dangerous our Job, we
have always done it.
Because we are in no more danger
OF socialism. bolshevism or any other
European ism uasetting our people
than we are ndanger OF taking to
eating limburger cheese or drinking
puque. These isns do not set well on
the American stomach. We are a deaf
safer from what we dislike than from
what Wv dread
Because all the population OF the
country is engaged in business. bust
ness is not side show 10 royalty. So
sicety. sport or militarism: hence we
are much more likely to attend to III
well.
Because while the war cost us lot
OF money, we are able 10 stand il.
Because. under prohibition, we are
about to divert millions Of dollars and
workers from destructive to construc-
tive activity.
Because. while before the war we
owed other nations . billion dollars.
now they owe us 10 billion dollars.
Because our gold reserve is larger
than that Of any other nation on earth
Because land in these figures II
quote nom a Wall Street paperl. while
the United States has only per cent
OF the worlds population and 7 per