davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23

BOXING :: WRESTLING
SWIMMING :: :: GOLF
THE SONG OF The
BROOK

Seated alone in the shadows,
Close by running stream,
Sat maiden fair, with golden hair,
Humming a sweet refrain.
Patiently she waits the coming
OF a sweetheart far away.
flushed is her song, as the brook rolls
along,
She fancies she hears the brook say:
CHORUS:
Cheer up, dear heart, he is coming to yol
Back to your love and smiles,
Back to the brook and the cozy old
hooks,
Back to his home as a child.
Cheer up, dear heart, he is coming to
you,
Back where the wild rose grows;
Back to you, dear, be will come, never
fear,
Dressed in Mikehassit clothes.
Mikehasit clothes means everything
that men wear-Overcoats, Suits. Shirts
Hats, Underwear, Sox, Carriers, Ties, etc
MiRehQsit
3O4 Central Avenue
Great Falls
The Store for An the Men.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-23
CUBS BAT OUT VICTORY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22--Chicago hit
Smith and Murray for II singles today
winning 10 to . Up to the eighth in
ming Philadelphia's only hit off Alex
ander was fly by Williams which got
lost in the sun. falling between Flack
and Magee for a two base hit.
Score: X. IL. Il
Philadelphia ............. ]
Chicago 10 is 1
Alexander and killfier; Smith, Muir
ray ard Tragresser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

Big Stone Headlight: Chas-
Williams, a former resident of
Milbank, but who has been work
ing in a bank in Minneapolis for
the last year or so is expected
here to take a position in the
Gold & Co. State Bank, some
time soon.
Miss Minnie Shannon, the IL
brarian, left Wednesday for a
visit to her brother, at Belfeid,
N. D., and will stop for a few
days with her sister, Mrs Nuna
Truman, at Aberdeen, while on
the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cochrane
returned the first Of the week
from an auto trip to New Hamp-
ton, Iowa. On the way down
they stopped at Fairbault, and
Miss Ethel accompanied them
from there, returning with them
, to their home here. Milton act
ed as chautfer for the family.
G.. M. Bowe has returned from
Cerro Gordo county, La where
he had been looking after the
harvest on a farm in which he is
interested. He recently sold
the farm and says that 20 bush
els Of oats to the acre was not
sufficient inducement for him to
hold on to 5000 an acre land.
j. l.. Suffecool, the Sisseton
Indian agent was in town Tues
day evening and he says the In
dian people and agency folks are
making great preparations for
the Indian fair which is to be
, held at the agency Sept. Is, 26
and q.
Miss Winnefred happen, an
. associate teacher in the Seattle
, schools with Miss Agnes Lock
hart, who had been enjoying the
summer vacation with friends
at Lake Geneva, Wis, spent
couple of days with the Judge
f Lockhart family the first of thu
week. Miss happen was &C
n companied by a little neice, Mis-
r Mary Caroline Sands. who wa
|, returning to Seattle with her
d and Miss Lockhart also left witt
is her Tuesday to resume her worl
in the Seattle schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

Richard Kent & F. P. Mccain
means good shows, Bentley
Grand, Tuesday, Aug. 10th.
Mr.. G.. H. Kimball, of Vernon
township has been up looking af-
ter his farming interests near
Summit during the past week.
Your neighbors have been to
the big closing out sale at Lohn
& Fredrick's at Stockholm.
Have you:
Mrs. Connie Dougherty went
to Brainerd, Mimi, last Satur-
day, to visit Mr.. Dougherty's
mother, a former resident of this
city.
Warren Wilcox, an old time
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mel
son of Ipswich, this state, was
in the city Saturday oflast week
making them a visit.
Mrs. H. E. Alderman made a
visit to Minneapolis last Satur-
day and attended to some bust
ness matters in the city and Wis.
tied with friends.
Roy MADEIRA sent word this
week that he had arrived from
across the seas at Norfolk. Va.
and expected to have his dis
charge and be home next week
Miss Alice Thorndike accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth t.
Watertown last week, the lattel
coming through by auto from
Lidgerwood, where they hat
been on a visit. Miss Edna For
syth was with the party.
Mrs. A. E. Linduuist and Mis-
Mia Osmundson left the first o
the week to make selection Q
their new stock of goods for tn
coming season. During thei
absence the store will be i
charge of Miss Norma Lindquis
!, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Poison {
| Aberdeen, and former resident
lof Milbank, were in town Satul
day on their way to Hammond
Mimi, by auto. Mr.. Poison
taking a vacation from his wor
in the Aberdeen laundry, whel
he has been employed since lea
ing Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

A fine rain come down We'd.
nesday, helping the corn and
| gardens to mature in better con-
dition.
Mr.. Addison Crowley, a neph.
ew Of Mrs. w. B. Saunders, ar
rived from New York the first Of
the week on a visit to the Saun-
ders family.
Mrs. Grant Martin left We'd
nesday for Columbus Ind, to
visit friends and relatives. and
will also receive medical treat
ment while away.
DR.. j. w. Pay, the osteopath,
has been laid up during the past
week, and confined to his bed a
portion of the time, but is now
improving.
F. w. A. Poppe, CT Minneap-
oils, one Of the old time residents
of Milbank, was in town the first
of the week looking after some
farm interests in this locality.
Andy Munson says that he
would like the party who Dor.
rowed his extension ladder from
the Swedish church last Friday
to return the same, as he wants
RI uSa If himself
Come, everybody come t.
Stockholm and attend Lohn &
Fredrick's big closing out an(
going out of business sale. Th'
extra low prices will melt TIN
stock away like the snow before
a hot July sun.
Mrs. Sarah Haight of Mime
apolis, is spending a few week
J of these summer days with tn
editors family. Mrs. Haigh
f was one of the early day res
!, dents of Big Stone, her parent
locating there before the raj
i road had reached the town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. G.. McPhel
f son received word from the.
5 daughter Margery the first {
. the week that she had arrived
New York, and would soon be {
5 her way home. Her broth'
k Rete writes from Camp Russo
e Wyo., that he also expecte
shortly to be discharged and
now on his way to Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15
LEGAL and Personal Paragraphs

Have your pictures framed at
Niles Studio.
Bulk Cocoa SOC Id and peanut
butter 25c a Id at Thirsk's.
Mrs. M. S. Biel of Selby, has
been visiting the O. j. Coon FAM
lily. The families were formerly
neighbors.
Say if you like real comedy
drama meet me at the Bentley
Grand. Tuesday. Aug. 10Th.
Miss Elenor Larson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Schussler, at
Kidder, this week.
M RS. H. G. Port and daughter
Margaret left Monday for Chi.
cago to make selection of their
fall goods.
Prof. Will Van Walker and
wife of Fairmont. Mimi, was in
town the first of the week, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. Erickson and her
mother and little daughter have
been spending the week with
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Brodine. who was one OF
the teachers here some years
ago, has been enjoying a visit
with the Gus Mittelstaedt family
Miss Elenor Batterbury, of
SissetOn. was a guest at the l..
M. kaercher home last Sunday.
DR.. Ross made a visit to Ben
son, Mimi, the first of the week
to attend to some bridge work
which the Prendergast firm is
doing at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lende of Apple
ton, were guests Of Mrs. E. L.
Farnham last Friday, having
come up to see Mrs. Nina Col
Inns, an old acquaintance.
Mr.. George Phelan has pur-
chased the w. w. Reeve resi-
dence property on the north side
of the track, and expects to move
into it the first Of October. Mrs.
Reeve intends tie secure a small
err home.
Mrs. J. Heath, who has been
more or less ill for some time,
was taken to the hospital at Web
ster Tuesday, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Van Walker, accom-
panying her.
If your feet are such that you
can wear q No 3 to 5 shoe, you can
secur a pair of ladies' shoes at 35
percent retail price. The larger
sizes have mostly been sold, but we
have q large number Of the smaller
sizes, all going at the reduced prices.
Erlandson & johnson.
Packed, jammed, crowded to
the doors all day long since the
opening of Lohn & friedrich
closing out sale at Stockholm, s.
D. The people Of this commun-
ity are quick to realize that 81
dollar saved is . dollar earned
and you can save many dollars
II you come before the stock III
tall gene.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

White washing-If you wish
your chiken house, hog houses,
barns or other buildings white
washed get them ready. Am
coming through the country
with a whitewash machine.
Leave word with your wife SO
do not have to look you up in the
field. Will be over your road
but once.
Jos. Resner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

Kimball Organ for Sale-pract-
ically as good as new. Enquire
of Mrs. Rowe Shaw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

THRESHERS For SALE-The
Koch, Berkner Thresher Co.,
have two steam threshing rigs
for sale. The engines are both
compound engines, and the out
fits are IN good condition.
Apply at the Berkner Garage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15
For SALE-Eighteen hens and
rooster, White Wyndottes. App
ly at once to Mrs. Hall in Rvb-
erge house, Fourth avenue.

One Quick Meal 4 burner gas
oline stove, good as new. For
sale at a bargain.
G.. G. MiddlebroOk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

For SALE-Dodge automobile.
Car in good condition and will be
sold at a bargain if taken at once.
Apply at Herald.Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

For SALE-Nice ) room house
in good location Price $1,000.
$500 down, balance to suit pur-
chaser at 6 per cent. This week
only. Inquire Of
Martens Bros.
Milbank, So Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

For S~ALE-Washing machine
and wringer.
Mrs. !. w. Pay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-15

FoHSale-My Household furn-
iture and garden tools, vegeta-
bles, etc will sell at fair price;
also a renter wanted.
Martin Green,
Milbank. So Oak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
EIGHTY THREE MEN KILLED
WHEN POWDER EXPLODES IN
WlLKESBARRE MINE TUNNEL
tBy Mo,ning journal Special Leased wire,

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 5.-Eighty-
three men dead and fiftp others burn
en- and MANNED. many of whom will
die. is the toll of disaster in the Bal
timore tunhel of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal company in the east end
section of this city early today. Seven
kegs of black powder, 800 pounds in
all. We're detonated and the dead and
the MANNED We're literally roasted by
the superheated gas flames following
the explosion.
1.-THE tragedy occurred while the
men were on their war to work. Ow-
ing to their working places being two
miles from the mouth of the tunnel
the men were making the trip in a
train of fourteen mine cars drawn by
an electric motor. the powder being
carried in two cars in the middle Of
the train.
The train had penetrated the tunnel
about 200 feet when one of the sur
vivors states the overhead trolley wire
sagged and. touching a. steel powder
keg. formed a short circuit. In an in.
stant there was shower of sparks
and terrible. blast. A great sheet of
flame. drawn by the air current. en-.
yeloped the helpless men. who were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

Washington, June Photograph
and Telephone companies whose lines
have been controlled and operated by
the government since last August /,
were ordered tonight to resume i'm
mediate operations for their own ac-
count by Postmaster General Burle
SON The postoffice department, how
ever, under terms of Mr.. Burleson' s
order, retains a measure of control
over the service, pending final legis-
lative action by congress.
Regulations prohibiting discrimina-
ton against wire employees because
of union affiliations, maintaining ex-
isting rates and charges and instruct
ing companies to keep special ac-
counts to facilitate cost settlement
between themselves and the govern.
ment are retained in effect under the
order issued by the postmaster gem
eral
Mr.. BuHeson accompanied the or
der with a statement giving the rea-
sons which impelled him to take the
action. He asserted that the president
having recommended the return of
the properties, the senate interstate
commerce committee having indicated
that immediate return was advisable.
and the house committee through
hearings having manifested desire
for action toward that end, he felt it
his duty to return operative control
to the various private owners.
Strikes threatened by telephone and
telegraph employees unions had no
bearing on the departments action
officials said ~
The order issued by the postmaster
general abolishes the wire operating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
PSYCHIC" USED
To MARKET STOCK
Of OIL COMPANY
icy .orsaa JOURNAL srse,.l, ,ls.sso v,..,

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl
Phoenix, Ariz.. June Marketing
oil stock through psychic" her
dreams visions" and revelations
was the method enlarged upon in the
testimony brought out at the hearing
today before Chairman Belts of the
state corporation commission, during
the inquiry into the operations of the
Texas Globe OIL and Gas company
The company was charged with hay-
ing sold stock without permit.
The number of witnesses summoned
was so great that the investigation
mad to be moved from the commits,
slon's hearing room to the senate
chamber at the capitol where the
proceedings were enlivened by fre-
quent tilts between. Chairman Belts
Clyde c. Candy of the attorney gen
erals office, acting for the commits
sion; w. H, Graham, the commission s
investigator, and G. p. Bullard. who
appeared for the company.
Florence Whiting. who said she was
a psychic but who admitted that
she sometimes was vulgarly termed a.
medium or clairvoyant." regaied the
commissioner and spectators with the
story of vision" twelve years old
she. said that at that time she was
livipg in California, and in her
vision had seen a stream of brown
fluid issuing from the ground, which
turned into gold and fell into her lap.
She testified that she was made con-
scious of the appearance of a man
who some day would be responsible
for her becoming Immensely wealthy.
and that when she met Harvey Hon.
organizer of the Texas Globe company,
she recognized him as "the man.
Hon, at present, is said to be in Texas.
DIR. MAZDA Blasse also said she had
stock and likewise had
urged her friends to do SO. She ad-
mitted she had sold some and had
divided commissions with fhe
psychic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
WILSON CRITICS
R0UNDLY SCORED
BY CUMMrNG5s.s!.'!!. s y! y.
BANQUET SPEECH
Chairman Democratic NationaI|
Committee Regrets That
Americas Greatest Lead.
er" is Subject of ISLANDER
PRAISES AMERICAS
ACTIVITIES IN WAR
Republican Leaders Who Di-
rect Attacks at President
Are ClaSSed as the "Bad
Advisers of Old,

Responding to a toast to Presiden,
Wilson, at the banquet OF the New
Mexican directorate at the Y. NJ. G
A. last night, Homer S. Cummings
chairman of the democratic national
committee. IN the course of a review
of the presidents great aehievents in
peace and war expressed regret that
Americas greatest leader" had been
made the subject of u campaign SIAN
der lin the hour of Americas greatest
triumph"
Every epithet of reproach" said
Mr. Cummings, "has already been ex
hausted to discredH the leadership OF
Americas president at n time when
Americas prestige was never greater,
Americas power never so vast and
Americas ) success never so transcend
ent."
ITO listen to the spokesman of tn ere
publican organization Is to gather the
impression that America lost the war,
aud has been forced into a discredita-
BILE peace, humiliating to all lovers of
constitutional government and free
DOM Mr Cummings continued. II
do not know how others may feel
about II, but as for myself, ] am proud
to be an American citizen. | am proud
of the army. | am proud of our great
navy. am proud of the heroism of
American men and women. am
proud of the role that America has
played In the affairs of the world.
am proud of the work which America
is doing for the world. am proud
of the power of my country and of
the manner In which that power has
been used; and | am proud of the
leadership OF President Wilson.
Critics Are challenged.
only year ago. General Haig,
with the hluntness of soldier, said.
The British army Is fighting with its
back against the wall Less than q
year ago. Lloyd George said 1T is a
race between Wilson aud Hindenburg
and at that very moment, France was
clinging like a drowning man to the
rock of Verdun, and turning agoui2ing
eyes toward America. And America
arrived The war was won and chal-
lenge the critics of the administration
to suggest how, within the bounds of
human possibility, we could have won
the war more promptly or with less
loss of American life.
"A great deal Is being said in par
tisan quarters to the effect that the
administration is responsible for
America's so-called unpreparedness
for war. Meisured by the standards
of great military nations. America
was not adequately prepared for war.
A peace-loving people. desiring only
relations of friendliness with other
nations and moved by aspirations
hioher than those of conquest, is not
apt to turn its attention to the creation
OF great military establishments.
America was prepared for peace and
for all the processes of peace. and
the thoughts of America were turned
away from the thoughts Of war and
exploitation But lot 1t not be forgot
ten that modern war is not fought by
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

huddled closely together in the cars
with no possible chance to escape.
Rescue corps were at once formed
and the dead and injured were rapidly
brought to the surface.
When the rescuers first entered the
tunnel they found the dead and dying
piled In heaps in the cars and along
the tunnel. Bodies Of the dead were
burned to crisp. OF the dead sixty
nine were found dead in the tunnel
and fourteen others succumbed to
their injuries at hospitals. Only
forty-nine have been identified.
Assistant General Manager Buc-
janan of the Delaware and Hudson
Coal company gave it as his opinion
a steel bar or drill carried by one of
the men came in contact with the
overhead wire. forming the short cir
cult. According to the company's
figures 143 men and boys were being
carried by the train.
Seward Button, chief of the state
bureau of mines. informed the Asso-
ciated Press tonight that the state
code contained regulations governing
the storage of explosives in maga-
zines and working places. but did not
refer to the transportation Of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
BIC FOUR GOING
OVER PROPOSALS
OF GERMANS FOR
TREATY CHANGES
Answer 10 Enemy Protests Not
Expected in Paris Before the
End Of Next Week or Per-
hapS Later,
POLES PROTEST ANY
CHANGE IN SILESIA
Austrian Cabinet Undecided
Whether to Accept Terms orI
Not, Newspapers Continue
Opposition to Signing,
(By the Associated Press.1

The council of four is still engaged
in efforts to reach a satisfactory con-
ciusion with regard to the counter
proposals made by the German peace
delegates 1t also is working on the
clauses of the Austrian peace conven-
ton which had not been completed
when part of the treaty was handed
the Austrians.
Reports in Paris are that the coun-
Gil will be unable to reply to the Ger
mans before the end of next week.
This probably is due to the compl-
Gated nature of the questions under
advisement is understood the finan-
cial clause of the Austrian treaty has
been arranged but that nv sum has
been fixed for Austria to pay. This
matter, II is said, is to be left to a
commission which will determine the
amount and the method of payment
after an examination into Austrias
resoureea
Premier Paderewski OF Poland has
entered protest to the peace CON
ference against any change being
made in the peace terms regarding
Silesia. 1t has been reported tie coun-
Gil was considering an alteration of
the original demands.
Anstrians Divided.
The Austrian cabinet 1t is asserted.
is undecided whether to accept the
peace terms. The newspapers contin-
ue to declare the terms are unaccept-
able, and report coming by way of
Copenhagen says black flags are to
he flown throughout Austria Friday
as an expl ession of the feeling Of the
popu'atiop against the terms.
A delegation of South Africans has
called on Premier LLOYD George in.
Paris and requested that independ-
enee be given to the Union of South
Africa,
Bolshevlki adVces reaching Copen- 4
hagen say the Bolsheviki have in
flicted a severe defeat on the troops
of Admiral KOlchak of the Omsk gov
ernment. Prisoners to the number of
10000 and 100 guns and much war
material are declared to have been
taken by the Bolshevilti Reports from
Esthonian sources declare the dis
patches announcing the capture of
Petrograd by the Esthonians are pre-
mature.
There is to be no limitation of ar
mament for the small states which
have sprung up in former Austro-
Hungarian territory. The council of
four has decided to eliminate the
limitation provisions fixed in the Aus
trian treaty for these small states
The action was taken on the protest
of Jugo-Slavs, who contended that ii |
was unfair to leave Italy we'll armed
while they are limited, and because
the Poles also demanded the elimina-
tion of the provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES ARE
ORDERED BY BURLES0N RETURNED TO THEIR
OWNERS IMMEDIATELY WITH A FEW STRINGS

Government Supervision to Maintain High Rates. Regulations
Prohibiting Discrimination Against Union Members and Ac-
counting Regulations Still to Be Maintained; Postmaster
General Says That Advice Of President and Actions of Con-
gess Indicated That Early Return Was Advisable Denies
That Threatened Strikes Had Any Thing to Do With 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
victory Notes Above Par.

New York, June 5.-Victory 8 "a
per cent bonds were sold today on the
stock exchange at the new high level
of 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

board Of which Union n. Bethel of
New York is chairman, but the wire
control board consisting of John A.
Koons, first assistant postmaster
general, W. II. Lamar, and the statis-
teal and legal staff will continue to
exercise the control retained by the
order untiI ,the governments connec-
tion with the wire system is ended.
Contracts for compensation and
awards remain in effect under the or
der as well as the increased toll rates,
service connection charges and spe-
c'al exchange rates recently author
ICED by the postmaster general Spe-
cial arrangements are provided for
compensating mutual and co-opera-
tive companies.
With this in view. congress early
in the session which began two weeks
ago, began consideration of such leg
isiation In the senate a bill for re-
turn OF the wires with existing rates
in effect for sixty davs after the re-
turn was prepared by senator Kel-
logg of Minnesota, and has been re-
ported favorably by the interstate
commerce committee. Arrangements
had been made to call mn the bill to-
morrow in the senate. The house in
terstate commerce committee closed
hearings on a similar measure Just
a few minutes before Mr.. Burleson
made public his order.
Congressional leaders said that the
order was somewhat confusing in that
II returns physical operation of the
systems but retains actual control
For that reason they were reluctant
tonight to express an opinion as to
the legislation that would be neces-
sarY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 6,--New Mex
ico Friday and Saturday fair. warm
er Friday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair.
slightly warmer Friday