davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
CLEMTNCEAU TO
 WRITE HISTORY

Paris, April 2G.--Premicr Clemcn- ceau, too, will write q book after the peace conference is over.
 "As soon as the peace problems have been solved" he said recently, ,"and l have finished my task, 1 shall take rest that, after fifty years of politics, 1 think l have well earned. And, in my retirement, shall write a book which perhaps no one will read but which I, at all events, shall be glad to have written"
 It has been stated by those close to Premier Clernenceau that it was his earnest desire to finish his pres- ent task and retire. His vitality has been remarked upon recently as being extraordinary and the virility and vigor of former days has heen evil dent.
 Americans who have called upon the French premier following his de- turn to health say that he is full of humor and enjoys a jovial existence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

istcation. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; ]; Professor William Starr Myers, Prin- ceton University; Frank A. Halsey, commissioner, American Institute of Weights and Measures and Edward ]. Prindlv, mcmber of the committee on patent law rcvisionS of the council of national defence, Washington, D.. C. are some of the convention session speakers already arranged for.
 The annual banquet of the 'asso- citation will ,be held on the evening of the last day of the convention) Wednesday, May 21, 1919. Miles T. PoindeXter, United States Senator from the State of Washington, will be one of the banquet speakers.
 Incident to the convention there will be presented q diagrammatic and physical exhibit devoted to various phases of readjustment problems in- volvcd in the transition from war to peace conditions from the manufac- turers and exporters point of view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
PAGE EIGHT
MANUFACTURERS CONVENE IN NEW
 YORK MAY 19 T

Bolshevism and all forms of social or industrial unrest will ha one of the important subjects to b. diseused at the Twenty-fourth annual conNcn- ton of the National Association of Manufacturers, to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel New York City, on May l9, 20 and 2l, 1919. 9th CT topics to be considered are gov ernment ownership of railroads; gov ernment supervision and stabili2ing of trade prices; federal revenue and tax legislation; employment rela- tions: employers duty to provide jobs for soldiers: approaching revision of our patent laws; the industrial legis- ]ative outlook, and vocational train ing.
 \ special round table export trade session will be held in the evening of one of the convention days.
 Recommendation by the associa tiations committee on readjustment after the war, based on an exhaust i've survey of the present situation, will be presented in special report. Other committee reports will also be received on such subjects as: Bank ruptcy, health and safety; industrial betterment; interstate commerce and federal incorporation; permis- sive price maintenance and union label.
 Walker D. Hines, director general of the United States railroad admin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

economies, and tells of opportunities for the woman prepared in this vo- cation to secure positions in teach ing, extension work newspaper work, dietian's work, research work, lec- turing and demonstrating. The courses offered also prepare for home making.
 The bulletin outlines the courses offered by the University in home economies and tells of the practical work. done in the practice cottage in which the junior and senior girls live for part of the year.
 There are eight cuts, showing the laboratories, girls domitory, and in terior and exterior views of the prac- tice cottage Bulletins may be se- cured upon application to the Reg istrar, University of Arkansas, Fay etteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
CHICK EMS PROFITABLE


 Starting her flock with II sick last summer, Nova SchaufEier, poul- try club girl of Fulton county now has new dress and small flock of pure Rhode Island Red chicks. She raised 10 of the l sick chickens, five of which were cockrels. She sold the extra cockrels and bought a new dress: and saved eggs from her pen of bullets and bought two settings of pure Rhode Island Red eggs. She ex- poets to make neat little sum from her little flock this year Miss Will metta Scott, county home demonstra- tion agent, to Elizabeth Temple, dis :trict home demonstration agent of the agricultural extension division, Uni versity of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT
 LEADS LOAN DRlV !

St. Louis. April 25.--Tho eighth federal reserve district is leading the cctatry in the Victory Loan Cam- paign with $51l56G,G5o or 2G.i per cent of it's quota of $l95, ,ooU,0oo sub scribed up Ii midnight, Thdlsday It was announced tonight.
 St Louis has pledged SlO,2t0.6o0o of it's allotment of $51 ,342,6o0.
 The sections of Indiana and Ten nessee in the district are leading with SS.9O3.3GO or 63.4 of the formers quota pledged anG $7,567,G00 or 72,3 per cent of the lattcr's, it was said.
 REMlCk X SUICIDE.
 Portland, Oregon, April 25.---A death certificate filed by the County Coroner -here in connection with the death April 7th, of Jesse Remlck, New Orleans and Portland tim5er man who was insured for total of s4G0 .0OG. was found today to state that Remick's death was due to pols- oning taken with suicidal intent. At the time of the timbermans death, it was believed he died from injuries suffered in an automobile accident a few days before.
 Remick, who had been identi lied with the cypress industry Ill New Dr. leans and Taft, La, came to Oregon g year ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
NEW MERCANTILE
 FIRM OPENS HERE

A. B. and D. M. Nivcn have form ed the Niven Mercantile Company and embarked in business at Seven They have put in big stock of dry goods, clothing, and shoes, grocer ies and feed stuffs. Both are exper- fenced in serving the public. A. B. Niven being in the real estate busi-. ness and D. M Niven with the Ros- enzweig store before embarking in the new enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
HOME ECONOMICS
 BULLETIN ISSUED

Fayetteville, Ark. April 255.-"Home Economies at the University of Ark ansas." is the title of bulletin which has just been issued by the depart- ment of home economies of the Uni- versity. The bulletin was prepared especially for high school girls who are interested in the study of home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

minating rats in that quarter of tb, city A new influenza outbreak amor, naval conscripts has occurred tb, bureau admits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27

are still some cases of bubonic plague
 in sections along the river front, but that the bureau was rapidly galnlng
 control of the situation and is eXter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-27
IHU UI IITt IUT UT 5, It WI
 REWICk < SJICiDE.

BUBONIC PLAGUE PREVAILS.
 Buenos Aires, Thursday, April 24.-- The president of the national bur- eau of hygiene said today that there
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
client until they are all brot before the

rclent until they are all brot before the
court
The increased business enjoyed by
Butte theaters since the inauguration Of
the dry law is noteworthy and is ono Of
the outstanding features>of prohibition
i'll this city. The caharaets, which were
expected to show real pangs of suffering
and impoverishment in consequence Of
the elimination of booze, If anything. al
so show an enhanced attendance, this.
too. despite the cutting out Of Bevo,
Rainier and the near beers" 4 number
of Butte saloons are selling soft drinks
over the bar, all reporting only fair
business as it requires a highly sweeten-
ed matted milk with ice cream floating
in it.
Local wholesalers in Rainier announce
their intention Of going into the courts
for a round with the attorney general
on their contention that this beverage is
non-alcoholic. They charge Ford with
seeking cheap notority and not acting
with honest motives in his recent deci-
sion that Rainier and Bevo came under
the ban Of the prohibition statute.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
loon, The Club saloon, The Silver Dol
lar saloon and stephen Michelich's sa-

loon, The Club saloon, The Silver Dol
lar saloon and stephen Michelich's sa-
loon.
Every particle of furniture and fix
lures was seized by the authorities, even
to pictures on the walls, all Of which
was carted to the courthouse, and 1t IS
probable that an immense bonfire IN the
Jail yard will see the finis of the saloon
equipment Large quantities of liquor
we're confiscated, which may be turned
over to the hospitals. On this point,
however, there is no decision and it is
possible that the booze too, viii be des-
troycd.
Informations ID consequence of the
raids were filed against Roy ONeill,
James Mcdonald, i. J. Gavard John
McCabe and Stephen Mihelich. Their
cash bail was fixed at $3.50, which was
furnished.
The county attorney yesterday an
nsunced his intention Of securing the
county for booze selling Of any kind,
whether at bars or otherwise. and his de-
termination to go after the offenders
without mercy.
I'VE are right on the hop after these
lawbreakers," he said, "and We will not
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

proceed with its plan to pave Second
avenue north to Boston Heights. an I'M
proyement that is both popular and badly
needed. The possible plan of the Montana
Power company to raise the dam at Black
Eagle falls was suggested to the COM
mittee by @. S. Warden as matter to
be carefully considered, the report con-
tinued If the dam should be raised TO a
point that would cause water IN Broad
water bay to back up and interfere with
discharge of the proposed sewer an un-
fortunate situation would arise. but the
committee. after comforting with j. h
Hobbins, of the Power company, learned
that no plans have been laid for raising
the dam and that the company has no
objection to building the sewer on
Fourth avenue south to Broadwater bay.
4 Chairman Frank Johnston Of the water
committee referred to the discharge last
November of M. l.. Reeves, who had been
employed as a watchman at the water
plant. Reeves, said the chairman, one day
found the three pumps at work and the
water they were raising running back
into the river thru the flume, and that
after searching thru the plant he found
the engineer in charge asleep. When he
called the engineers attention to the mat
ter. Johnston was informed, he was told
| that ''it was none Of his business.
Two days later Reeves was discharged
and the chairman wanted to know whether
| there was any connection between the
two incidents. Hubbard said Reeves was
discharged following the signing of the
armistice, which eliminated need of q
| watchman. Mayor Fousek was of the
same opinion.
| Stevens. Shanley and Booth was ap-
! pointed as q committee to cooperate
with Cascade bureau for returned sol
diers and sailors in obtaining employ
| ment for expatriated army men. Their
appointment followed reading of commu-
nication from i. f. Crawford, chairman
of the bureau. in which the council was
asked to start PROPOSED public improve
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

ments as soon as possible as a means or
furnishing employment for idle men. Sol,
diers and sailors are returning daily anu
are seeking employment, the communi-
cation stated, and at the pesent time sew
eral hundred men in the city are without
work
J. G. Ferris, commander Sheridan
Post No. Is G. A. r., and w. q. Earle,
commander Charles French Camp NO.
{. S. w. ", Jointly submitted q, COM
munication in which the council was
asked to set aside the old Valera Lab
rary building and prepare it for the free
use Of members of quasi-military organi-
cations and the storing Of relics. The
proposal was adopted without dissent
ing vote, with the provision that the
operation and care of the building Will
be in charge of the organizations. Main
tenance cost will be borne by the city.
Aldermen Stevens, +. l.. Barnes and W.
FL. Hoover were appointed as commit
tee to look after the building.
Taking up routine matters the council
referred to the public improvement com
mittee Engineer T.. B. Evensen's recon-
mendation that the city purchase another
sprinklins wagon. The engineers pre-
yious request that a supply of cast iron
water main pipe be purchased was re-
iected on report of the water committee.
At the next meeting the public welfare
committee will report on Morris Pfef
ferman's application for license to con-
duet junk business in the city and the
ways and means committee will during
the next week consider the application
of y. Davis for decrease in the rent
he is paying for the old fire station
building. Fire Chief A. J. Trodick will
report on the petition Of the Great Falls
Starter and Battery company for per
mission to run automobiles in on the
wooden floor of the building the firm
is occupying. The judiciary committee
and the city attorney viii take up the
controversy between the poundmaster
Continues on Page Fifteen.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

ability of proceeding with construction
of the storm sewer authorized last
spring by the people submitted written
report last night signed by the mem
bers, Stanley, Hubbard and Sullivan.
The report, which was unanimously
adopted on roll call vote, recommended
the sale of the bonds as soon as possible
and the employment of Superintendent
NJ L. Morris tn prepare plans and speci-
fications and to supervise constructor
of the proposed sewer, the superlntend.
ent to receive fee Of five per cent oi
the cost and to also be retained n his
present position at a salary OF Sloo per
month.
Mayor Fousek objected to the EN-,
ployment of Morris, telling the couhelii !
that the work came within the duties oI
the city engineer. When Alderman
Sullivan stated that Morris would CON
tinue as superintendent of the water
plant without salary if there was obJee-
ton to the S1O0 per month. the mayor
said, II should think he would; you're
going to- pay him about S1l,UD Tor
nothing at ALL" The statement was made
that the superintendent's fee would De
reduced 60 per, cent by expenses IN
Cured in making the survey and pre-
pairing plans and specifications. Sullivan
stated that City Engineer J.. i. Even
sen had not been consolidated in the mat
ter and that he thot the council had per-
haps been discourteous to that official
but he voted for the employment OF
Morris when the roll was called
go ahead and vote said the mayor
when the arguments were finished. III
you want to give away $4,000 it's up te
you"
More Paving Coming.
The special committees report made
reference to the Investigations it made
saying in this connection that the public
Is anxious to have the work proceed as
rapidIy as possible The townsite com
panv wants it done Immediately so it car
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
URSUL||VE SUPERIOR.
FORMERLY Of THIS
CITY. IS H0|vORED
Silver Jubilee of Mother Mary
Perpetua Observed With
Solemnity.
Special to The Daily Tribune


Anaconda Jan. .I.-Mether Mary
herpctua, superior Of the Anaconda
lrsul!ne convent, formerly stationed at
Great Falls, st. Ignatius, st. Peter and
st l.abre's missions, celebrated today
the twenty-fifth anniversary of her
entrance into the order
At $50 a. m. solemn high mass was
said at st. Pauls church by Rev. Father
A. r. Coopman in honor Of Mother Per-
petua's silver jubilee, and in the after
noon the pupils Of st. Pauls church gave
q short program in the school hall.
Mother Ursula Of Great Falls, head
of the IIrsuline order in Montana, at
tended the celebration.
Mother Perpetua took her vows at st.
Peters mission January Il, 1894, and
since that time has continuously served
in Montana, with the exception of five
years when she was in an eastern state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
BUTTE RAIDS SHOW
. BOOTLEGGINC Has
BEEN FIOIJR|SA|NC
Furniture and Fixtures in Of
Tending Saloons and Road
houses Seized.
,ecial to The Daily Tribpne

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte. Jan. 21.-Wholesale 1ootsegging
il in progress in Silver Bow county and
the officers under the direction Of County
Attorney Joseph r. jackson have begun
a general cleaning up process, their first
move being the raidins Of four saloons
and one roadhouse. The places raided
were:
The Three Mile house, John Theis' sa
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
KILLED BY FALL or ROCK.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Jan. a1.--James Ferriter, age
%. was killed instantly yesterday by a
fall of rock on the 50O-foot level of
the st. Lawrence mine of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
Bia Fee for Morris.

The special committee appointed sew
al weeks ago to determine the adYls-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

good working order. Sprays for controlling the potato wee VI. cabbage bug plant lie=. etc. should be mixed during had weather. | the rainy days are thus utilized there win be less worry while the unfavorable weather lasts ard more actual work accomplished when weath- CT conditions become more favor able.
 If the grass and weeds have taken the crop. or | backward spring weather has retarded planting til | is too late t6 plant cotton with safety. plant peanuts, which can be seeded as late as June I5. and which. | properly handled. will bring as much money next fall and win Ter as other crops
 JIM c. FERGUSON
 Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
NEW FEDERAL CHILD
 LABOR LAW.

The federal child labor aa# pa as5cd br Coaerc~> Ie1icS q lax of Io per cent or the net profits of all concerns employing child ren in violation Of the law. The law prohibits employment O. children under II years O. age before : .. n. and after ?. m- and To more than eight hoars 2 day CT more than six days 2 week. Children 16 to lS nay be employed for J hours 2 week. but not more than six days week. But in any case where children are employed . permit should be obtained from the State Department Of Labor. otherwise the law is not couph- ed with and the employer : sub iect 10 the federal tax. Inquiry regarding the law should be made to the Bureau Of Labor, State Capitol. Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 RAINY-DAY FARMING.

The frequent rains and cold weather have made this an un- sually backward spring and while corn, cotton and other cultivated crops are being re- tarded, grass and weeds are feurishiag Care must be taken not 10 begin cultiyating too soon after the rains, for If stirred while wet the ground will run together and pack, which con- dition Is nearly as bad as hay ing a carpet Of grass and weeds. II possible plow shallow or run a scrape through the middle as eee7 "s he top of the soil is dry as0Igh In . day or so follow this cultivation with deeper blowing. which should clean the crop fairly well.
 While the ground is 100 wet to blow, II is a good idea 10 set the mower or binder or blows in
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Subscription s1 per Tear. in Advance
AN APPRECIATED GIFT

Ing Of pigs, you should see ~Aggie"!. She is Of the Royal blood. Q DuroeJersey, immune to all swinish ills, as Frank gave her the vaccine gun three times before delivering her to her home with us. This little r.ncess is the gift Of Frank Horsfall. Jr.. of the Agricultural school. and as he belongs to the .sy' : Pig Club he knows good pig when he sees it. He IS raising the finest lot Of Durocs to be found any where in the state. or elsewhere. But this Is not al there is 10 Frank. He is a well rounded boy, possessed u Dolu DraIn and soul and ls destined to the full status of Q complete man. His soul Is not
 
 over-shadowed by his mental parts. his generosity equals his eapability. He knows of the existence of others and Is will
 - n assist them along the highway Of life. Now Frank, we shall extend to "Aggie" that kindly, generous spirit dis played by you toward Us in this donation. And may her poster ity be your bread cast upon the waters. which shall return to you a bountiful blessing. both here and hereafter. Our God who marks the Sparrow fall" makes notes Of such deeds of kindness in the great Book of Life. Be assured that We do most highly appreciate the spirit Of this gift, as well as, the beautiful little pig herself.
 Day Nursery and
 Children's Home.
 N. B. Her lady-ship Miss Aggie is only temporarily with the children in the city. and is preparing 10 make her per manent abiding place in the rural districts.
 The United Charities.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

azt. and sas CAN BECAUSE I WILL" Tour place in the 7-erid depsnds n3t Hpoa c.rcum- s-aHcss but upon IOU. Wheth- q r mt ou vii attain q high position n the work q your choice whether you VII ge orders or take them: whether your pay viii 5e wages O. salary al thiS depends upon your determination. Frs
 last and all the tine. he Yyins who turns . resola1e lace Q tae grim old world and answers itS challenge with an uaaisching, I can succeed and l VI"
 The supply o average
 worknen is usually greater than the demand. That is why the uaSli-le5 IiFe s8 often II dread ot .aleness. with ics specte-S of humiliation and discourage ment. The market for untrain- ea help grows narrower with everg invention q q labor say ing machine. and with every examination safeguard adopt d by states Of employers. The demand of today x for bust ness trained men and women te manage he business affairs of large commercial houses. WI hal Can Yca Do ?" Every office of business demands the keeping
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

Of books, the filling o1 contracts and other legal documents, the uze q shorthand and the tp@ writer. or the operating of 2 telegraph key. Young ma1l.
 Young woman. can you di these t1.7gs that are Q much in demand n these trying times O. reconstruction Say 10 your self. T VII prepare; VII sue ceed. wrlte for our catalogue today asking fer credit plan | necessary. State e3afdatially your financial condition. and the eourSe you are interested in. Make the start. Do IT NOW. Girls and boys this = your ap= p0rtanity. you are needed to render honorable and efficient service. Tyler Commercial Col lege. Tyler. Texas. America $
 business training University will prepare you. II has nelped more than twenty thousand
 5oys. girls. men ard women.
 Fill in and mail for large free catalogue.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
YOUNG MAN. YOUNG LADY

VI LII 1Uu UINt UIutI> UT dht
 Thems Poverty Is No Bar
 rier. You Can Succeed. And
 Your Country Needs You
 Properly Trained.
 The one thing absolutely necessary 70 success is the rug ged determination that makes ore grit his teeth, clinch his
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

-Nz-3ls
  1Lta1 c>S Tyler Commercial College. Tyler Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CTNARD BUILDING VESSELS TO
COMPETE WITH z. s. TRADE

London, Oct. 25.-To compete with
the United States shipping trade the
Cunard company has I'm harked On
large program, involving ton
mage of more than half million.
Half "a dozen vessels, averaging
10000 gross tonnage. are now being
built" said a representative Of the
Cunard line today. All OF these yes
sells will be equipped for oil fuel
as we'll as coal
I'VE are providing for both in case
there should he any difficulty in get
ting the requisite quantity of oil.
The advantages of oil arc we'll known
but 1t is not commonly known what
a great amount of the fuel Is re-
CURED to supply the motive power OF
modern liner.
ITO fuel one OF our new liners for
4 single trip across the Atlantic no
less than is 900 gallons Of oil will be
necessary. The storage tanks, Of
course, will he useless when the boat
is burning coal except for water bal
last Some idea Of the space occu-
pied can be cleaned from the fact
that a liner of 10000 tons which
America has under construction for
oil fuel will be unable to carry any
cargo.