davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

standard merchandise for its Gus
toners.
In talking machines there is one
make that stands pre-eminent over
all others-the VicholA- Its popu-
larity is unqueStioned, the demand
for it is always far beyond the sup
ply.
When the vast Victor factory went
to war (devoting 900 of its facili-
ties to the making of supplies for
the War Department. its output OF
Vicrolas was necessarily curtailed.
The opportunity was offered US,
the same as it was offered to 9TH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

WHAT HAPPENED W III y y
MADGE COVERED ERNEST
AND THE YOUNG ARMY OFF,
GER DASHED TO THE OLD
WINDMILL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

value were proven true time ana
again. We had specialized in Vic
trolas for many years and we knew
that our customers would not he
completely satisfied with their pur-
chase unless it were a Wictrola.
For that reason we declined the
offers of other manufacturers and
prepared to wait until the Victor
Company was able to supply Vic
rolas in sufficient quantities TO sat
iSfy the demands of our customers
OF course every one realizes that
the demand for VictroIas is enor-
nous We therefore urge those
who contemplate purchasing a
NictrOla 10 make their selection at
the earliest possible time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
SOCCER FOOTBALL
 BEGINS etT||PIAY
Ys Composed of w. .a1n, D.ossyuEs lllsley
 and Pratt City Teams

The Alabama Association Football league has been reorganized and win have games all during the winter months. 9~le league is composed of Wylam, Blossb,fg, Ensley and Pratt City teams, and the regular schedule will begin Saturday, December 6, with Blossburg playing at Pratt City and Vivian at Ensley,
 A big day for soccer fans is in store for next Saturday. at Ensley, at which time the above four teams will be seen in action in a double header. Vivian and Ensley will hook up with each other at 80 D. m. and Pratt City will take on Blossburg at 3:30 p. m. In addition to games, the followers of this sport will have a splendid opportunity for getting lines on the strength of the different teams.
 Immediately following these games a meeting of the managers and officials of the league will be held ip the Ensley city hall to make final arrangements for the opening of the league season, elect officers for the coming year and adopt schedule. Anyone interested in soccer in this district is invited to be present at this meeting and help boost prosperous seasons here before the recent war, and as good brand of soccer was furnished the fans of this district as could be found anywhere in the country. and the officials in charge of games are striving hard to make it as popular this season as it has been in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
A DEAD SHOT, SAYS MINISTER Black Draught Given High Praise as a Stomach and Liver Medicine by We'll
 Known Old Gentle
 man Who Has 's Used It

Nineoia, Texas.-The Rev M G. Jen> kins, . retired minister of the M E Church South. living sin this city. says:
 T have used Black -Draught as stom- acn and liver medicine. and have never found it's equal
 Once suffered for two months with cramps and pains. tried everything I could hear of without avail. but Black Draught was dead shot"
 am known here and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness. I am 7s years old and have used Black Draught for years.
 can highly recommend 1t to any one as . liver medicine that has no equal If b excellent for stomach. liver and other ailments. l use it for badStaste in the mouth, headache and other sicknesses that come from the disorders of the liver"
 Thsdfords Black -Draught Is purely vegetable. and acts actively on the bow els. gently stimulating fhe liver and helping to increase the normal dis charge of bile into the intestines.
 It assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in prompt and natural way.
 Try Black-Draugbt. Buy q package eS Black -Draueht toAav -AH~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
MUCH MONEY
 SPENT IN VAIN Trying to Break Up Her Baby's Cough CAUSED BY MEASLES Tried Lung Vita, Now Called L-V, With Splen-
 did Results

T have little girl that had the measles when she was two months old and ever since then she has had bad cough, says Mrs K. +. Sawyers, who lives at APO Eighteenth Avenue, north, Nashville. Tenn.
 Every time sEe would take cold she would cough so badly that it made me really uneasy. I had tried doctors With her and paid lots of money for medicines, but nothing did her any good until q friend heard he, coughing and asked me if I had tried Lung Vita. I told him had not but he praised it so highly de- scided to give it a trial. I got bottle and commenced giving it to her and 1t has benefited her very much She hardly coughs at all TOW and goes to school every day.
 The medicine Mrs. Sawyers used is now called Lev. It is exactly the same as the old Lung-Vita Your druggist or deale. handles it or possibly still has on hand little Of old Lung Vita. Under either mama the medicine is the same. Write Nashville Medicine Co, if you want to know why this change was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

With Newborn seated, the repuD- licans. at the beginning of the extra session. had a majority of two Had Ford been seated the democrats and re- publicans would have had H votes each. With the asSistanye of Vice-President Marshall the democrats would have or gfianized the Senate.
 NAMED ALL COMMITTEES
 When the republicans organized with the assistance of Newberry they removed from the jurisdiction of democrats pa- tronage valued at Sl,000,oo0 per annum. They next named all committees. one of which was the committee on foreign rela- tions. This committee was prepared as to it's personnel by the appointment or republicans bitterly opposed to President Wilson and the League of Nations. This committee, when possessed of the league covenant, instantly began the applica- tion of what it's chairman, Senator Lodge, calls .sthe delay of death."
 Had Ford been seated, and the demo- crats organized, the treaty would have been reported at once, and with demo- cratic guidance, through the power of a majority, would have been acted upon finally many weeks ago. Even had the treaty failed of ratification by a two thirds majority by this date it could have been enacted as result of suitable compromises.
 If the indictment against Newberry is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.
Every Druggist in U. s. I,a. structed to Refund Pri While You Wait Counter If Relief Do~ Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is AspironaL the two-min- ute cold and cough reliever. authorita- lively guaranteed by the laborator .es; tested, approved and most enthusias- tically endorsed by the highest au- thorities, and proclaimed by the com. mon people as 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye. or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for bot tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four tea spoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand. take the drink at one swallow. and call for your money back in two minutes If you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful. for all druggists in- vite you and expect you to try IL. Everyhodys doing 1t.
 When your cold or cough Is relieved take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies. for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and the most agree able cold and cough remedy for infants and children-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04

! sustained, for all the ills of the extra
 session-and admittedly they were num- erous-may be attributed to the judieious expenditure of s1,09o,0OO.
 The Newberry case, for these and many other reasons, is exceptional Of course, | it is not the only case in which a sem ator was indicted. In 1905. Senator
 Mitchell was indicted in connection with | the famous Oregon land frauds. The sen ator, when apprised of the indictment,
 rose to a point of personal privilege, ne- nied the allegations. and, stating that Il will not longer annoy you with my pres ence.' retired. He died soon afterwards. The country is familiar with the more re- cent Lorimer case in which the Illinois senator was expelled for alleged misuse of money in the campaign in which he was elected. And there are several other 1 cases of record But none is consid- cred as outstanding, as epoch-naking as that of Senator Newberry.
 TO AFFECT ELECTIONS Democrats contend that the Newberry expose will not fail to have it's effect on the elections next year. As result of the indictment, the republicans must be handicapped in their promscuous claim that-it is the party of Americans" They must answer for their refusal to try to find evidence of fraud in connection with the Michigan election. As soon as whs- perS of the scandal reached congress,
 Senator Pomerene of Ohio, democrat, of- fered a resolution that the Senate com mittee on elections investigate. The time of that resolution was just prior to the
 extra session, when the democrats were
 in control. The republicans made the point that the charges should be investi- gated by the Senate in the session in which the defendant had been elected to serve. The democrats accepted the
 aftI b2f iu a
 probability the republicans, in the extra
 session, supported by majority column, would very probably ''whitewash' the vic tor in the campaign.
 The republicans took charge in the
 extra session, named a committee to
 investigate and then sat down. Noth- ing from that committee has emanated.
 This situation will probably give the republicans difficulty when the press' dential campaign gets under way. At
 any rate, that is the opinion of demo- crats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-04
$1, 900, 900 Spent to Elect Newberry, Changed Whole
 Course Of Legislation
Had Ford Been Elected Democrats Would Have Organ ized Senate and Ratified Peace Treaty-Influence Worlds Affairs Cannot Be Overestimated.
 $1,0OO,OOO Still Possessed of Potency
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington December 3.-(Special.) )-Commander New berry federal grand jury whereof spoke bought seat in the Senate of the United States for ppromang $100O,000.
 The of this the
  of
  In of S a still remarkable potency
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
CHICAGO MARKET
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, May 1.-Extraordinary up
ward jumps of the corn market, today.
nearly offset all the severe price slash
ing that has taken place this week in
connection with the federal official cam
paign against high cost of flour. Rural
holding back Of corn supplies, together
with complete stoppage of flour sales
BY two large milling companies, gave
Impetus to the new ascent Of the corn
market Trading WAS on q big scale and
there was Hurried close. 67s TO rs
cents net higher, with July $1.627s
to $685. and September s1.5o to
S1.o93s. Oats rose 13s 10 rs cents, and
provisions 20 cents to s. ID
AT the apex of the latest bulge. corn
showed an overnight advance Of : a4
This result was in addition TO a rally
the previous day. and. except for brief
Interruptions, formed an almost con-
tinuous vertical movement Of values
since the main collapse 4S hours be-
fore The successive breaks which then
had carried the market down 50 rapidly
served to stimulate eastern shipping
demand, but, simult; neously. furnished
A demand for offerings from the country.
Beside, the weather was unfayorable.
and there were predictions sof DELAYED
planting and of a shortage OF farm labor.
Oats and provisions simply reflected
the action OF corn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
ROCK SINKS us. TUG
WITH TWO OFFICERS
AND a MEN Of CREW
Craft Was Returning to Brest
After Assisting Mine Sweep
ers in Distress.

Washington, May 1.-Two officers and
IA men of the crew of the naval tug
Gypsum Queen were drowned when that
vessel struck rock and sank near Ar
men light, off the coast of France on
April %, while returning to Brest, after
assisting fleet of mine sweepers IN
Distress
Three of the sweepers the Courtney,
Douglas and the james, foundered dur
ing severe storm. All members of
their crews and IT officers aud men Of
the Gypsum Queen were rescued by tugs
and destroyers.
The mine sweeping convoy was re-
turning to the United States from Brest.
When eight hours out, it encountered
severe weather and turned back. Tugs
and destroyers answered calls for assis-
tance, but, in spite of their efforts, the
three sweepers went down, the Courtney
at I p. M, April 81, the Douglas two
hours later and the James at 11:JO a.
M. April 2s
Vice Admiral Knapp reported the
names Of the drowned as follows: Off
cers--Ensign George Charles Edwards,
Mount Desert, Maine; Gunner Charles
Drake Mills, Stamford, Conn.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
LEAGUE WILL NEED
BIC POLICING NAVY,
DANIELS DECLARES
Secretary Conferring With Al
lied Colleagues on C0nstitu-
ti0n of Force.

London, May IA large naval inter
national police will be necessary under
the league of nations plan Immediately
after peace is declared, in the opinion
Of Josephus w. Daniels, American sec
retary Of the navy, and one of the OBJ
jects of his trip abroad is to discuss with
the admiralties of Italy, France and
England some details as to this force,
particularly the types of vessels desira-
bic
"The desire of conquest may still lin
ger in the hearts of some nations after
peace" said Secretary Daniels, "and
such nations must be shown that it
would be Improbable to attempt to ac-
complish those Desires
AS the league of nations becomes es-
tablished, Secretary Daniels added, the
naval police force would be decreased in
proportion to the strength of the league.
The secretary has just returned from
a visit to the interned German battle
fleet at Scapa Flow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
lInited states Rnrnan al NarIn

United States Bureau Of Marketsl.
Chicago. May Hogs, receipts $4,000,
trade dull, market weakening and mostly
10 to 15e lower; bulk of sales 500 40:
heavyweight s20.80a20.55; mediumweigh
S20G 2o,45: lightweight sf9.65I20S0 so; light
light S1s.25Gi9s5; sows SiS.25q 1885; pigs
stT2501s.50.
Cattle, receipts 5000; best beef steers
steady: others strong to 25c higher; she
stock 10 TO 25c higher; calves slow, about
steady: heavy beef steers S11.25420; light
beef steers S10.25m17.s5; butcher cows and
heifers $750mt5; Gamers and cutters S6I
1925; veal calves s12a1S.25. stocker and
feeder steers sS.50415.50.
Sheep, receipts 14,0eo; sheep steady.
lambs held higher; lambs 81 pounds down
eulis and common s13a17; springs S1s.50Gt
81: ewes. medium and good S1i 75G15.50; +;
culls and common SsQI1.75.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
BIDS.
High School Building, Shelby, Montana.
Close May 10, 1919.


Close May 10, 1919.
Sealed bids will be received by the
School District No. IA, Tooe county
Shelby Montana, for the furnishing of
materials and labor required for the cree
ton and completion of the separate con-
tracts for high school building as per
plans and specifications prepated by r
C. Schuppert, Architect, "A stanton Bank
Bldg Great Falls, Montana.
Separate Contracts to be let as fol-
lows:
1-General Contract: This contract Is
TO include the furnishing of all materials,
carting and labor to erect and complete
the work except the heating and plumb
Ing, electric wiring and the furnishing
Of finish hardware and slate blackboarda-
H-Heating and plumbing contract.
III-EIectric wiring.
IV.-FtniSh hardware.
V.-Slate blackboards.
Bids Will be addressed TO F. +. Will
liams, Shelby, Montana, and will close at
/ o'clock p. m, on May 10, 1919.
Bids must be made in accordance with
the plans and specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied bv a
certified check for an amount equivalent
TO five (5) per cent of the bid, made pay
able to Otto l.. Lyon, Chairman Of School
Trustees. These checks Will be returned
to the unsuccessful bidders upon the let
ting Of the contract, but the successful
bidder must be prepared to give a surety
or guaranty bond satisfactory to the
school board for the sum of not less than
fifty $50 per cent of the amount of said
contract.
Should the successful tenderer for any
reason refuse TO enter into a contract
with the board for the construction of
this building. his check shall become for
feited.
No tender will be considered unless
accompanied by a check Of aforesaid con
dition.
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids and to waive any defects,
By order Of Trustees, District No. Ia.
Toole county, Shelby. Mont
Per F. Il. WILLIAMS, Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
NEW YORK MARKET
FINANCE.

New York, May 1.-For the seven
teenth consecutive full session. trans
actloLs on the stock exchange, today,
ran considerably over the millions share
mark, with a preponderance of gain in
numerous speculative issues
Traders evidently. threw eff the re-
straints imposed by suspension Of the
extra United States Steel dividend, altho
that stock was the only important issue
to Show marked heaviness. After re-
acting another point, steel common closed
at small fractional loss.
Shippings, oils and motors, including
subsidiaries OF the latter group, fur
nshed very large percentage of the
days business. Atlantic-G Gulf leading at
the new high record of Isl, Texas Com
panF, Royal Dutch and Mexican Petro-
Ieum ending at variable gains or slight
losses.
Accumulation Of food shares was
another prominent feature, but eoppers
and American Telephone sagged.
Rails held back until the final hour,
when buying Of Pacifics and low priced
issues resulted in net gains Of l TO 81
points.
Sales amounted To 100000 shares
Bonds derived their strength from the
rise in secondary rails. Liberty and In
ternatl0paI issues showing HrmneSS-
Total sales (par value, aggregates
S14 427a000 Old United States bonds
were unaltered on call
Liberty bonds: 31a.s s9S.7h: first As.
S93 96; first Az :, $3.50; second 4 Il s..
oiI0; third ATS, s95.4i; fourth 4 i $,
$9424
MONEY
New York, May 1,-Mercantile paper
unchanged.
Sterling, 60-dav bills 1884,; commercial
6o-day bills on banks i6224 commercial
60-day bills 462l4 demand 4e61a cables
467z
Gullders. demand 40 a-16; cables 40as,
Lire. demand 749; cables TAT
Mexican dollars unchanged
Government bonds strong: railroad
bonds firm.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong, high 6: low s. ruling
rat 5a closing bid 514; offered at 5s4;
last loan 5iz.
METALS.
New York. May Cooper and iron
unchanged.
Lead weak spot offered 400; July $50
Spelter, steady; spot East st. Louis
598QGO5; July 600m612,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
The World of Industry

BrickIayers in Winnipeg Canada, are
asking Tor s1.2J an hour. and the con-
tractors will offer only 30 cents. Both
parties refuse TO make any concessions
and work is at standstill in that city
Clerks, stenographers. bookkeepers
and other office workers have formed
union organization il Philadelphia and
have affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
More than $4,000 women office work
ers have joined trade union organiza-
tioHs during the past year.
Augusta Me- bookbinders have been
granted an increase of IS per week.
Organized painters in Davenport, Ia,
have won their fight against wage re-
ductlons and the contractors have now
signed an agreement meeting their de-
mands
Hamilton. Ont. bricklayers. who have
been receiving 70 cents an hour, now
demand 81 for all work done during the
coming season.
Tie shoe manufacturing trade of
Germany was formerly the most i'm
portant in Europe. At the outbreak of
the war there were some 1900 factories
IN operation, employing over 10000
skilled workmen.
Inc Ieneral Federation OF Labor in
tends to plaeard France with posters
blazing forth IT'S protest against the
League Of Nations
When the government took over the
railroads. the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks had membership of only 10000;
now they have over 100000 members
An American egg preserving plant
with a capacity OF 100000 eggs daily
has been established in China
Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Pittsburgh iron mills that 1000 sheets
are required 70 make q single inch in
thickness.
Packing house workers in Toronto.
Can, have organized a union with the
idea Of securing advanced wages.
Occupations taught returned injured
soidiers-by the United States now num-
ber 200
BUTTER.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
SEATTLE LIVESTOCK

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Seattle. May Receipts. 70 cattlet Gel
hogs. 673 sheep. Cattle slow, hogs ana
sheep strong.
Cattle-Best steers s11.50a145a; medium
TO choice S1050d11: common TO good sTls
10; best cows and heifers SSm12: common
TO good S5475o; bulls S6a1o calves
s7GtS..
Sheep--Prime lambs $1691G50: common
TO good s145oI15.50: yeariings $fSR14.
wethers SI10T.50: ewes S709.
Hogs-P Prime $2o7542i; medium to
choice s2o02p.2o; rough heavies StSUiS.T5.
pigs Sls019T5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
MATCH PLEADS ''HoT GUILTY"

Tony Match. arrested by Deputy
Sheriff T. J. TAFT during the recent raid
on the Thannhauser bar in the Raatz
building was arraigned before Judge
H. H. Ewing Thursday forenoon on a
charge of bootlegging. Match was the
bartender in the place at the time the
raid was pulled off. His case was order
cd placed on the calendar in the mean
time he is out on $500 bonds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
WILL LEAVE MAY 8

Otto Bjornstad of the city police de-
partment will leave on May s for st.
Louis, where he will attend the nation
al convention of railroad conductors.
Mr. Bjornstad is one Of the delegates at
large from Montana The convention is
held every three years and opens this
year on May l.,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
Stock Market
as seen by
Bulls & Bears

New York, May 1.-The steel shares
generally were laggards. A few special
ties among oils and shipping issues were
higher. The rails gave a very good ac-
count Of themselves and excellent absorp-
tion was in progress in the minor rail
companies. notable Southern Railway and
Frisco. Their ar no distinct indications
that the industrials have properly liqut-
dated since the excessive advances and
therefore while some issues may be better
for a while. we believe that preference
should be given to the rails and believe
those issues will soon meet with great
favor. Total sales: Stocks I ,37o 600.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
WOULD RECOVER ON NOTE

j. A. Villars has filed suit against j..
r. Villars in district court, alleging the
defendant gave him note for $442 IS
on Febraury 3, 1913, that the note was
to run for six months and that nothing
has been repaid him on the principal.
He asks the court for judgment for
1920 and per cent interest from
February 3, 1913, and in addition ST.
to cover attorney fees.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
NOTICE of publication of time appointed

y NUDO!nfNW
for proving will. etc.
Probate department in the district court
of the Eighth judicial district of the
state Of Montana, In and for the county
of Cascade.
In the matter of the estate of William
Patton, deceased.
made on the 22nd day Of April, 1918 mo-
tice Is hereby given that the 7th day Of
May, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day. at the court room OF said court. In
the city Of Great Falls, county Of Cas-
cade, has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will Of said William
Patton, deceased, and for hearing the an
plication Of Robert L. Crowley for the is
suance to him Of letters testamentarv
when and where any person interested
nay appear and contest the same
Dated the 22nd day of April, 1919
Court SeaD GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY Pat Mullin. Deputy Clerk.