davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
1000 MEN WANTED
To TRAIN FOR j. 6.
MERCHANT MARINE
Chances for Advancement to Of
ficers' Positions Offered Re
cruits Between Is and 80.

Salcm.t Ore. Jan. -. Governor
Withycombe received, today, a telegram
from Henry Howard, director Of the
recruiting service of the United States
shipping board, stating that the board
wants 1000 men on it, training ships
at Atlantic and Pacific ports
The message says the shipping board
notes that there are Indications of a
coming surplus Of labor in your state, :
and asks that public attention be called
to opportunities offered by the mer-
chant marine. Men between is and :35
years of age are wanted for firemen,
sailors, or stewards with chances Of ad-
vanccment to officers positions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
FIGHTING DIVISIONS
BOOKED FOR RETURN
AND GRAND REVIEW

Washington. Jan - The homeward
flow of the American fighting units
which had the opportunity to distinguish
themselves III action soon will begin
The war department has announced
that three famous national guard divi
thirtieth (WildcaD and the thirty sew
enth (RuckeyeD had been ordered to
prepare for emharkation.
Divisions having a distinguished fight
ing record and others having a distinc-
tive local identity IN III" United States
viii bc Kept together after their return
from France until they can be paraded
at home and receive the welcome that
the people are anxious to bestow upon
them
Other divisions which will be paraded
on their return are the twenty sixth
New England and the forty-second
(Rainbowl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
WILSON'S RUSSIAN PEACE
PLAN ADOPTED By ALLIES
PEACE CONGRESS POMP
ATTACKED ALONG WITH
RELIEF BILL IN SENATE
CLARK OPPOSES KEEPING SOLDIERS
IN EUROPE TO AID WAR PROFITEERS

Washington Jan. 22.-Speaker Champ Clark declared in
the house today during debate the diplomatic appro
priaon BILL in favor of every American soldier being
Withdrawn from Russia and the rest of Europe
General Dupont recent interview said the speaker
said our boys would be kept for another two
years He made enough of selling powder during
the to fill this house with dollar bills and says
boys will be needed to tear down barbed wire police
Europe.
IF the BeIgians and French want the wire torn down,
let item do it themselves After licked the Germans
for them they surely police Europe themselves The
most sensible thing President Wilson has said was that he
going to bring those soldiers hone'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
masked BAND MURDERS IRISH
POLICEMEN To GET EXPLOSIVES;
REIGN TERROR IS EXPECTED
Barney OIdfieId
Quits as Auto Racer

Cleveland, Jan. 22.-Rarney Old
cycle and automobile racer and hold
er of several dirt track records, to-
vote his time to d tire manufacturing
concern of which he is the head.
For ten years he was riding in BIZ
cycle races He has been driving in
automobile races since 1902.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
FLOODED
BY CLOUDBURST

Astoria. Jan 2a-WholIy without
warning the heaviest rainstorm Astoria
ever experienced. struck last night and
continued thruout today Precipitation
during the "A hours ending 1T > o'clock
was 60 inches. the greatest ever known.
The streets were flooded for several
hours and small landslides occurred in
various parts Of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
Is to Be Held on Island in
Sea of Marmora, Feb.
IS, and Pershing May
Be One of Delegation.
POLISH QUESTION ALSO
TAKEN Up BY COUNCIL
Commission to Be Sent
to Danzig and Warsaw
to Investigate Situation
for Conference.

Paris, Jan. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) led by President
Wilson, the supreme CouncIi of the
great powers today moved to unite
the factions of distracted Russia and
bring them into the peace con-
gress.
They unanimously adopted
proposition brought forward by
President Wilson, asking all the
Russian factions, including the boil
shevists, to meet the allied and as
sociated governments at Princes
islands, in the Sea of Marmora, on
F Feb. Is, the contending factions
meantime declaring truce and sus-
pending all military operations.
The joint commission of the asso-
ciated governments will be an
tions accept the proposal which was
communicated TO them by wireless
tonight. The Russian commission
will proceed TO the meeting place,
probably on warship, by way of
the Black sea and the Rosphorus.
General John j. PershIng, the
American commander in chief, has
been called to Paris. 1t is expected
he will be the American military
member Of the Joint commission.
FIRST u. S. VOICE IN CONCERT.
Aside from the Importance of the con
.lusions reached. il was especially nota
,le as being the first time the voice @
hc 'nited states had taken the directio
u the concert Of European powers o
he most serious European question nov
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
ALLIES REPULSE
B0LSHEV WIKI, BUT
0UTPOSTS HAVE
To BE DRAWN IN
Red Force Is Smelling the
Allies as Tho for a
General Attack.
j. S. FL|ER BOMBS FOE;
SOVIET GARRISON SLAIN

Archangel, Ian. 22.-(By the As
sociated Pressl Boshevik forces
On the northern Russian front at
tackled American and Russian posi-
tions on Sunday last.
The defensive outposts were with
drawn. but the boIshevik attack on
the main position was repused.
Bolshevik troops are heavily ShelIine
the farthest south positions Of the
American and Russian armies at Ust
Padenga. on the Waga river, 50 miles
south Of Shenkursk. They also are show
ing considerable activity west Of Shen-
knrsk on the Tania river. 1t has beer
impossible to determine whether the at
tack will develop on a greater scale
The enemy has modified the peasants in
the vicinity Of Nilsk and. apparently. Is
prepared for Il general offensive ia the
Shenkursk sector.
There has been no infantry action
since Sundays attack, tho there has
been a constant rain Of shells on the
village. The American artillery is Wig
orously replying.
Yesterday, flying in a temperature OF
TO degrees below zero, one American
airplane bombed the enemy and secur-
W III 49, LIS vi 4iiPpI ttiiiL B5iSIItNIh pp-
sitions.
The fighting is going on in cold, clear
weather, but the temperature is 50 low
that it is difficult for the infantry I'd
remain in the open any length Of time.
The bolsheviki also are shelling the
American positions on the Nologda rail
way. With the exception Of a few days
early in January. when the allied forces
attempted to improve their positions
southwark on the kadish railroad and on
the Omega sector, the offensive on the
Archangle front for several months has
been in the hands Of the boIshevik. They
are boasting that Ill the vicinity of ka-
dish they will drive the allies into the
White sea in March
Along the Murmansk railway front, the
Russian and allied troops yesterday raid
ed the village Of Rugozerka, 80 miles
southeast Of Soroka, where they either
killed or captured all the bolshevik gar
rison. They took 10 rifles and other
equipment and numerous documents
The allied forces did not suffer a single
casualty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
Idaho Senate Puts
Ban on Red Flag

Boise. Jan. 22.-By unanimous
vote the senate of the Idaho leg
islature today passed a bill which
makes it felony punishable by i'm
prisonment up to 10 years to dis
play the red flaa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23

Warsaw, Jan. pa refugee from
Moscow gives an account Of the terrible
conditions in the old Russian capital,
which has lost half its population. There
is no illumination after dusk. For the
living, cleanliness is growing impossible.
Children are facing famine and many
are drifting towards blindness. Many Of
the churches are closed, the clergy hav-
ing been seized and imprisoned and a
number murdered for preaching against
the Trotzky regime. AS q punishment
for these unfavorable sermons, Trotzky
has decreed the suppression of religious
rites for the dead, who frequently are
stripped and thrown into a trench.
Trotzky's red army j. fed fairly well
and has much discipline. His Chinese
and Let's are entrusted with most of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
DAKOTA HIGH COURT
ENJO|NS EXPRESS
RATE INCREASES
u. S. Director General of Rail-
roads Defied in Case Brot
by State.

Pierre, $. D.. Jan 22.-The state su-
preme court, today, il i temporary III.
junction, enjoined the American Rail
way Express company from putting into
effect new express rates ordered by the
director general Of railroads.
The decision was rendered in case
brot by the state against the American
Railway Express company, petitioning
the express company to show cause why
the injunction should not be issued
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
UNEAU PROSECUTOR RENAMED.

Washington, Jan. 22-James A.
Smiser of Juneau, district No. /, of
Alaska, was renominated as district at
torney by President Wilson today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
WISCONSIN OPPOSES RATES

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22.-Attorney
General John 6. Blaine today filed ap-
plication in the state supreme court for
leave to bring suit for q perpetual in
junction to restrain enforcement Of the
new telephone rates. recently ordered BY
Postmaster General Burleson
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
PACKERS' CASH,
THRU LOBBYIST
FED LAWMAKERS
Even umulty a Guest;
Armour Urges Central
Livestock Control.
DODCEs PORK TALE
OF WILSON RELIEF PLAN

Washington, Jan o2.-Some of the
lavish entertainment enjoyed By con-
gressmen, Secretary Tumulty and Chair
man Hurley. Of the shipping board, who
aftefWard took Thomas f. Logan To Eu-
rope on a special government trip. was
provided by Logan, a Washington rep
resentative Of Swift & Company, the Chi
~ packers, in the investigation into thu
packing industry. today, By the senate
agricultural committee. Logan was ac-
cused Of using packers cash for this
form Of social lobbying, but he refused
to answer questions on the matter, de-
elaring them unfair
J. Ogden Armour, president Of Armour
y Company, continued his testimony be-
fore the house Interstate commerce com
mittee. He said his salary was So 900
year and had never been any higher:
asserted that Armour 4 Company would
welcome means to enable livestock pro-
dueers to market their animals at a
price based on the cost Of production;
suggested central control Of livestock
shipments rs a possible means Of OBJ
timing this, and renewed his opposition
to pending bill To empower the govern
ment to take control of adjuncts Of the
packing industry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
Gave Lawmakers Ball.

Before the senate agriculture commit
tee, Thomas L. Logan, who not only
represented. Swift &, Company but the
Standard Oil company of Indiana and
other corporations, said Chairman Iiur-
ley Secretary Tumulty. Federal Trade
Commissioner Davies and members of
the house and senate. attended a large
ball given by him at the hotel in which
he lived.
You are lavish entertainer of nom
bcrs of congress?' asked Senator Ken
yon Of Iowa.
The witness objected TO this question
as unfair.
IL think q social lobby II about rs cf-
fcctiye AS money lobby On legislation"
replied Senator Kenyon. "and your guests
were putting their feet under a table
furnished by packers money"
Former Senator Bailey If Texas. Who
appeared today as Mr.. Iogan's counsel,
interrupted to say, most of the lobby
Continued on Page Seven)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-23
MOSCOW LIKE MADHOUSE:
ROBESPIERRE STATUE PUT
UP BY TROTZKY BOMBED
BY j. m. NJ. IEFFRiES.

London Times Gable Service Copyright
1919, by Public Ledger Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
WILL REORGANIZE
 ARK. NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-A conference will be held in Little Rock next fall for the purpose of making plans for the reorganization of the National Guard. Applications for the organi- zation of infantry companies will be entertained by the adjutant general. lit is proposed that these companies shall be organized at minimum strength of 100 men.
 Many towns and. counties are con- templating the erection of memorial buildings, and no more fitting tribute could be paid the men than the erec- tion of community and armory building as a perpetual memorial of their deeds in field and camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
WILL PUBLISH CENTENNIAL
 ORGANIZATION NEXT WEEK

About Sept. the complete Centen- nial organization for. the state is to be published, including the county chairmen. Nearly all of the counties have sent in their recommendations, but few have failed to do so. Many of the counties are also coming for ward with their quotas for the ex- pense of the celebration, most of which is to be used in the payment ot prizes, and in paying freight and ex- press charges on exhibits. The state finance chairman has sent a call to county chairmen to remit all moneys in their possession not later than Sept. 1, whether the quotas are com plete or not. There has been neces- sary delay in the collection of funds, as so many business men are away on their vacations.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
PETITIONS FILED WITH
 CORPORATION COMMISSION

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-The citizens of Lincoln have filed a petition with the Corporation Commission asking for an order for the increase in side track facilities at their station to pro- vide better facilities for fruit ship ment. It was set for hearing Sept. l.
 The Missouri and North Arkansas filed a petition for permit to discon- tinue the White and Wrape spur tracks. and it will be heard Sept. Z.
 The Hot Springs street railway has filed schedule with the Corporation Commission, increasing it's passenger rates from 5 o6 cents, effective Sept. 23. Protests are expected, when an order will be issued suspending the increase until hearing of the ques- tion can be held.
 The city of Hot Springs has filed q petition with the Corporation Con- mission for an order to require the Hot Springs Water Company to en- large it's plant that 1t may be able to furnish arl adequate supply of water.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
WORSHIPFUL MASTERS OF
 MASONIC LODGE ND. 80

The indications are that many Ma sonic records were destroyed by the fire which destroyed the Masonic Temple at Little Rock, some of them being of great historic value and can not be replaced. We are indebted to Mayor R. P. Hamby for the following list of worshipful masters of Prescott Lodge No. 80 and the years they served from 1877 when the lodge was moved to Prescott from Moscow to date. MT. Hamby secured this infor- nation from the Grand Lodge records which are probably destroyed, and it is printed here that it may be pre- served by the membership in Pres colt: 1877 E. A. Warren, 1S7s-9 T. c. Me Rae; 1880 D. L. Fore; 1881-2 J. c. Hays; 1883 D. s. Arnold; 1884-5 J. e. Hays; 1886 to. 1889 c. c. Hamby; 1890 A. Miner; 1891-2 c. c. Hamby; 1893 M. w, Greeson; 1894 R. L. Moore; 1895 c. c. Hamby; 1896 to
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
Eye for Business.

The small son of physician in Scottsburg was sent to the drug store the other evening by his mother, and told to hurry back. While waiting for the clerk to get to him he heard gen. tleman at the soda fountain order a root beer and saw him throw six cents on the counter. After few mo- ments' deep thought the boy swag- gered up to the counter. Do you sell two of those for II cents?" he asked the clerk. "Yes," was the answer. "Then give me one, too," the boy said, putting his nickel down carefully by the mans six ts.-Indianapolis News.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

1899 T. c. Thrasher; 1900 J. M. Kin ser; 1901 T. c. Thrasher; 1902 to 1906 c. c. Camby; 1907-S J. R. York; 1909 J. T. J. Dawson; 1910 J. D. Wilson; 1911 o. B. Gordon; 1912 R. P. Ham, by; 1913 J. R. Wilson; 1914 J. A.. Bailey; 1915 c. F. Cress; 1916-17 H. T. Kenney; 1918 J. R. York; 1919 G. A. Hays.
 During the 43 years the lodge's
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

Miss Marjorie [. Kinder, although cnly fourteen years of age. is na- tional rifle champion with small-bore arms. Miss Kinder is without equal for her age in the United States. She is a member of the Winchester Junior Rifle corps. Our photograph shows Miss Kinder on the range at Caldwell, N. J., where she displayed her unusual ability as crack shot in the national rife matches.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
aEMIUM ON AGRICULTURAL
 EXHIBITS WILL BE $6,5OO

The premium list for agricultural khibits at the Centennial has been Pproved by the committee, and is to placed at once in the hands of the
 Punty agents who are cooperating pth the commission in the collection exhibits. The list consists of about
 P,oOO, which is an addition to the Pnount that is to be offered for the
 fst exhibits of stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
PRESCOTT SCHOOLS WILL
 HAVE HEALTH INSPECTION

Supt. c. M. Hirst recently received a letter from Miss Earle Chambers, secretary of the Arkansas Public Health Association, stating that ar engagements had been made for Miss Reyburn, a trained nurse to visit Prescott the opening week of the public schools and make health in- spection of the pupils. This inspec- tion was promised Mir. Hirst after quite bit of correspondence and re- quests last spring. There will be no expense for this inspection, to the school district, and this is one of the few schools in the state to get the services of specialist such as Miss Reyburn.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

affairs have been administered by 21 worshipful masters. In point of ser- vice as worshipful master, the record shows c. c. Hamby served 12 years, T. c. Thrasher 5, J. c. Hays 4, J. R. York 3 and T. c. McRae 2. A re- markable thing about this record is that of the 21 masters of the lodge, IT are living today and only four dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
MAKE MONEY

We want a few live wire sales- men at once. Liberal commits sion to workers. This is high class proposition, and should be investigated by workers and in- vestors. Write if you think you can sell stock, or if you want to buy, send for our booklet.
 MAHON OIL X GAS, co. Box 651 Fort Worth, Texas
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29
Luxurious Living.

'They charge for putting on q tablecloth and forks and spoons!" ex- claimed the man who was studying the restaurant menu.
 Don't say anything about It '" whispered his wife. 'If you discuss it in such way as to bring it to gen eral attention they'll probably thinl, they ought to collect n luxury tax in addition"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-29

The phOtoplay taken from the beloved story by
 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
 The flmatzation of the great novel has been year in making. The author Harold Bell Wright wrote the scenario for the picture and directed every detail His company together for year, sometimes in Calf- ornia other times in the beautiful Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas-the of the original story. "The Shepherd of the Hills" tells in ten reels, the lives of typical mountain characters the wordold story of e sin and suffering There is hate nexorable fear of and spirit vengeance that has burned lifetime The battle in the heart of farmer boy who longs for the life of the city.
 PICTURE OF LIFE IN YOUR OWN ARKANSAS
 THAT YOU CANT MISS.
 Uniform prices that fixed by MT. Wright himself and the prices charged everywhere the picture is shown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
THE FIFTH WORLD POWER.

The establishment Of hig live IN
stead OF a big four at the peace con
ference with Japan as the fifth MEM
her of the major league. is somewhat
unexpected.
It had been generally assumed that
Britain, France. America and Italy
would decide me main problems OF
the conference according to their own
ideas with Japan entitled 10 full con
sideration but not to an equal voice
The four powers evidently intended
such policy Possibly Japan Oh
iected and demanded equal recogn
tion. Possibly the four allies volun
tarily changed their minds. At any
rate. Japan is to have five members ii
the conference. the same as thf
others. apa is thus formally admitted
as one of.the five great powers whose
win is 10 determine the future tltt
OF the word.
II goes without saving that there j
probably good reason Tor TINS move
Ii will hardly he argued even by Jap II
herself that She has earned the d.s
tinctiou by playing a part in the We
equal to that Of Britain. America
France or Italy But there are otht
important considerations,
Doubtless it is Japan's potentialit,
rather than her performance That j
considered. she has an unique an'
powerful place in the Orient To
gether with Great Britain, she is il
position 10 determine the future o
the great Asiatic continent with il
teeming millions Thus for what sh
is capable OF doing for the further
ance OF civilization and the establish
ment Of world peace, Japan IS We
coined into fun fellowship OF The bi
brothers Of humanity
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

pound nv husband wanted me to try IT.
/ took it for week ard felt niue bet
ter. | kept itup Tor three months ana
| feel fine and can eat anything no"
without distress ornervousness. M ~.
]. WoRrfLINE. 2Sl2 North Taylor ST.
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
oyerdo. there are 80 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-do~ ~
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache. irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at such periods in life that LYDIA +,
pinkham's Vegetable Compound wal
restore a normal healthy condition, as
il did to Mrs. Worthline.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

SIchiy MOS Or N't
time. went 70 q
doctor aaa be- saia
! had nervous midi
gesticn, which al
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most OF
the time - and he
said if / could not
stop that, / could
not get well. |
heard somuchahou'
LyJiiaE. Pinkhar1 5
Ne UeCahte Com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
SAYS ALL COMBAT
limits III c0iINTRY
UIVEiV tls w Otf u 1
WILL Be RELEASED


Washington Jan Il Sen March
chief of star. told the house military
..,.,..t.t.. today n.t ev.t. unir oI
,...., s...,.... .,...,,,
''' amy III '.'' ''''''
TWO regular regiments h'Id LOT r'''s'
duty AT each caWp has been ordered
demobilized, including combat UNITS.
Secretary Baker supplemented Gen.
Marcus settlement by saying IL was
hoped to increase the 10" oil troops
homeWard from Europe for demon
iliza'ion 20 between 2e'.ooo ana '0o'-
900 month lie said the alteration
Of thirty cargo vessels 10 carry troops
would expedite the movement
Postpone Reorganization.
The house committee practically
agreed 10 postpone The war depart
meur REORGANIZATION bin uuul the
next session at congress. ann with it
the prospective debate over the IN
ture military policy
.,..g.s.-oo ty C,.f~uso Dent
ma, , legislative rider nm the ARMY
s,,nro,r.,t,on o. continue Tine exist.
~. ..,. n,..,niz.r,or or t5a danar
-,eo. and The reg,,la,. army f,,. an.
a,n,r .o,r han tba ,nnroval of Mr.
rst.r and ,rr.ssep-ry tb,t ne some If
49,, ...,...,,,i,,..a o,on,rars
"' ~ ~ ''''s''' '''''
''"'' anu ''' '''-'' ~ 7',''' .'''
'''''i'u '"' ' 800 .,,.'' ~
= -'''' gov 1900. II
,....'.... ..,........t -,
'' "'se.' ~ - '''' '''
q ,'' ..... +
'e '''' ~,
.'''''i'''' ''''
80 ~ ~
~ Wv a - 60. 60. ,.,--
go, P'00N -
-. ......
= go '''''',,'',' a ...,l..5..,.
% '' IVA 49, ... .,. ,..,,.
~
~ ~ l''' - s.a.. 80 a.. ,.a ~
~. -, f..l.ro1
49, -. - .,-1.,,,|..e.s. 49,.
| -, '. 80.
''', ''.' ...',,'.,',. .. 49,. IN I..,..
- - I'm. Ut, .n..i,n
',.. H. Wy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Lies Minor Worries.

Frequently ~ woman Worries great
deal over The question of calling on an
other Woman whu doesn't care IN The
least whether she calls cor nul.-HoS-
"a -llA----a4-lA4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

No Carrie. the expression piping
times OF peaas h.~ Hatb.a- ta do with
smoking yha peace pipe.