davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
HOW STATES STAND ON
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

States that have ratified to date:
Illinois-June 10, 1919.
Wisconsin June TO-
Michigan-June 10.
Kansas-June 16.
New York-June 16.
Ohio-June 16.
Pennsylvania-June "a.
assachusetts-June 25.
Texas-June 27.
Iowa-July 2.
Missouri-July 3.
Arkansas-July %.
Montana-July 30.
Nebraska-August 2.
State that has refused to ratify tt
date:
Georgia-July "a.
Total in favor to date-14.
Total against to date-1.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
KNEW WHAT WAS COMING

The Manufacturers Record thinks
McAdoo is lucky in being out of the
Railroad Administration during its
troubles following his glowing pre-
dictions of what success government
operation would be. We would say
that he is not only lucky but crafty.
If the taxpayers could only "duck'
the job as easily as McAdoo did, what
a relief it would be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
MISLEADING TITLES

Frederick Ebert has taken the oath
of Office as the Imperial president" of
the German Empire. At least he had
the candor thus to distinguish him
self. We know of another man who
took the oath of Office as president of
a great republic but who has been
more Imperial" than president"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
PLENTY OF PRECEDENT

We wonder what Secretary of War
Baker would eventually have done
with the surplus food accumulations
if public opinion had not forced him
to sell it. Would he have piled II
up in heap and set fire to it, as in
the case of air-plane material il
France?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05

John Hoskins living in the south part
of the city paid a fine and costs amount.
ing to 90 45 Wednesday afternoon In
justice court for being drunk. He
drank a mixture of Jamaica ginger and
water. Walter Eldridge paid IS for
being intoxicated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
SAME OLD STORY

Complaint that the distribution of
government food supplies was sur
rounded with so many conditions that
people of moderate means could not
take advantage of the low prices, was
only what could have been forseen.
"Red tape" is a poor string to put
around package for sale to the pub
lie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
HAS UNIQUE INVENTION

Because she isn't sailor-man has
not prevented the genious of an Eng
lishwoman from inventing and pat
enting hunks for ships. These hunks
are so supported that, no matter how
the vessel rolls, the hunks remain
level.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05


w
In
If o wheels b
But somebody has
until
velocity the turbine casing
circulation We the
all kinds
hand hand
capita
circulation
mustb q
sAvINGs the dam whereby money
spower o Of industry
to
earnings is one
Stamps and Treasurying Savings certificates
delay and cent
compound boot
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Demon..rs.lon on Poultry cuIIing.

Demonstration on Pou'try Su"'"V'
Mr.. E. G. Foreman, Extension Spec
islist in Poultry Husbandry, from the
Michigan Agricultural College, Will
give poultry culling demonstration at
1:8O p. m, Sept. 10, at the farm or L.
M. Woodin southeast Of Corunna.
Mr.. Foreman is recognized as one or
the greatest poultry experts in the
country, and his experience over the
past three years in this work through
out the state has established beyond
any question his ability to select pro-
ducing from nor. producing hens
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
COUNTY UNIT HAS
A LARGE MARGIN
Petition for Election Carries 521
Names When But 300
Are Required.

When the petitions for a county unit
school system for Cascade county was
presented to the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon my the Superlnten-
dent of schools Miss Jane keeney, it
contained 521 names or 221 more sig
natures than is required by any county
to compel its commissioners to hold an
election. The highest number of sigma
lures procured from any one district was
llO secured from district No. ) or Cas-
cade. Cascade is highly in favor of coun-
ty unit and the attitude which this dis
trlct has taken is one Of the best argu-
ments for county unit. Cascade. the
town, has just now reached the point
where Is can organize into a second class
school-district as Belt. Sand Coulee and
Stockett have done but under the county
unit system it would benefit much more
by uniting with the other towns Of the
county under this system than by or
gani2ing INTO a second class district.
Miss keeney Is very optimistic over
the outlook for county unit in Cascade
county and is confident that this sys
TEN will be voted in by the voters of
the county at the coming election thus
providing every school child in the coun
ty with equal opportunities and advan
tages in education The district school
system has long since failed to sue
cesstuily meet the needs of the rural
school districts and the county unit
system, the one now employed thruout
all the Atlantic states is the only eff
clent system that it is possible now TO
use turnout Montana and give the chill
dren of the rural districts their just
due as far as education is concerned
The 52f signatures were secured
from ~ districts which Miss
and Charles NJ. Reinoehl. state rural
school inspector, were able to reach and
explain the county unit system to during
the 10 group meetings which were held.
The only reason for opposition to the
county unit system is that the people
who opposed it did not thoroly under
stand It. and as son as il had been ex-
planned to them their minds were chang
ed and in nearly every case with a few
exceptions, those who were the most
strongly opposed to it are now its best
boosters.
Three districts 81 66 and 81 were
1e1 per cent county unit. every man and
woman who attended the meetings in
these districts signed the petition. The
Taft school is located in district s6; the
Orr school in district 81 and the Green
field Bench school in district 64
number of requests have been re-
ceiyed BY Miss keeney 10 hold meetings
in the interests of county unit which
were Impossible to arrange on the sched
ule before the petitions were presented
to the commissioners but it was an
nounced yesterday that four group
meetings will be held, one at the Roose-
velt school in district 81, northeast of
Belt. one at Neil Greek school house
one at Castner Goulee and the other at
Neihart sometime before the election is
held. Miss keeney said yesterday that
if 1t were possible she would endeavor
to hold other meetings in the isolated
districts of the county so as to give
every person in Cascade county an op-
portunity to know what county unit Is
and what is will mean.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
RES0R-HIGBEE

Miss Teresa Higbee and Rev. Paul
Resor were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at | in the palm room of
Hotel Rainbow, the ceremony being per
formed by Dr.. Charles Bernhardt. the
Z. $. missionary to the philHpine ~
lands who was in Great Falls yesterday
en- route to Cascade DIR. Bernhard il
an old friend Of Mr.. Higbee, father of
the bride. and is at present touring this
country lecturing in the interests of his
work
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Alice Higbee who since last November
has made her home at 917 Third avenue
north. Mrs. Higbee with her small
daughter, Grace, left last night for
Atlantic City, \. J.. where they plan to
make their home. Mrs. Resor has been
employed at the Great Falls National
bank since coming to this city
Rev. Resor is pastor Of the Methodist
church at Braty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
HERE'S ONE FROM
DAYS OF SPORT"
Failing to Be Recompensed for
Charivariing, Boys Have
Smashing Time.

chariyari may or may not be ex-
pensiye. 1t depends principally upon the
bridegroom as one of the west sides
benedlcts of few days discovered Tues
day night when he took unto himself
bride.
There was considerable merriment, it
is alleged, as everyone who has ever
attended wedding festival knows is
appropriate on such an occasion. And
as usual, the west side small boy was
there in force. as Sheriff Burns stated
later in speaking Of the incident which
prompts this narrative, there must a
been about a thousan' kids
At any rate. these thousan kids. if
there We're that many. became somewhat
wrathy when. after making all the noise
they believed could reasonably be ex-
rected Of them. they were given. as one
Of them told the sheriff, the cold
shoalder.' ''.aw he's got three thousand
dollars in the bank and won't leave loose
a cent shouted one peeved youngster
to Sheriff Burns.
At any rate there was a smashing
time Stones literally flew SCATTERING
window glass in the building wherein
the bride and groom were the center Of
attraction, the old Black Eagle saloon
structure which during the days of old
King Barleyeorn was under the pro-
Drietorship of Hanks. Hanks and Miller
Five panes We're broken all told.
Complaint has been made to the
sheriff vino has turned the matter over
10 \. \. Carpenter. county probation
officer Mr. Carpenter says he has the
names of several Of the boys who were
in the party. as we'll as the names of
their parents and he will request the
parents to pay for the damage commit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
FIVE ARE INJURED
WHEN CAR PITCHES
OVER 40 FOOT BANK
Former Great Falls Man at the
Wheel-His Wife Is Badly
Injured.

Helena, May Pitching down an
, embankment into Z gllch. 10 feet from
the road level about fyr and d half
miles ssuta Of Helena last eycninn.
members Of party of five in car
| driven by Harold Morse. an official of
the Auto Warehouse and Storage COM
I pany OF thIs cltf, were badly injured
The injured:
Mrs. Harold Morse, shoulder blade
| and ribs broken ani internally injured
Harold Morse, arm broken aud brnis-
ed about the head and back.
Ill \. Morris. travelling salesman far
Marshall EIe!d X company cf Chicago.
llcerated and bruised
Miss ToIiic Waterbury, sister-in- law
Of Mrs. J.. Q. Waterbury, badly bruised
Mrs. Harry Hubbard sister of Miss
| knee injured
When the car went over thc crbank-
ment the occupants were thrown among
the rocl;s-the ton fortunately being
dGwn-and I'LL were rendered uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Hubbard was the first to regain
her senses. She staggered to the home
Of Earl Denny, mile and half from
the scene. Denny took his truck ana with
Mrs. Hubbard returned 10 the wreck
Mhtit AH1 ihJ'li ~ YVES fafFHi ~ Inc
road and loaded onto the track and
taken TO Denny,s house
Denny brought Mrs Hubbard. Miss
Waterbury and II. H. Morris TO this
city and summoned 4 physician who
went 10 the Denny home to attend Mr..
and Mrs. Morse. -Fhcy were brot in and
Norris sent TO Local hospital
Mr. Morse was, for couple Of years
and until few months ago, resident
of Great Falls having been manager of
the Great Falls branch Of the Auto
mobile Warehouse IS Storage company,
distributors and agents for the Stndc-
baker ears.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

cepted as evidence in the case. Ihey
admitted failure in love affairs and were
advised to return to the one from whom
they had separated, kiss and make it
up. They were told to leave the one
they had in mind alone because he or
she was not the proper one. They were
warned against the hot air of the Woo
ing one. 1t was worth the price of two
or three admissions TO hear them admit
their queries about their love affairs.
In numerous instances Alexander went
to the seat of the questioner and held
hands with the party 70 get clearer
reading and on such occasions the audi
ence got its greatest fun.
Some sought advice on investments
and they We're told what the view of
Alexander was on their case. Some
wanted To know about their disposition
TO move to some other place and in at
least one instance a lady wanted the ad
vice OF Alexander on whether she was
to be the mother of large family and
she probably got some comfort for her
admission fee for he forecasted three as
her share. And SO the answers ran bus
mess, love, change, but mostly love and
If there is anyone who thinks he won't t
get an answer to a question on that sub
Ject he has five chance to prove his
view before the present engagement Is
over. The next chance will be this eve
ming at $50.
There have been some new things add
"a by the star including some of the
stage settings and while il has been
only matter Of Il few months since he
WAS here before. il was the view Of per
sons who had seen his show then that
n IL better aow then ever before.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
UNION PARENT-TEACHER
ME- ETING THIS EVENING

Ihe different branches of the Parent
ieacher association of Great Falls will
unite this evening in a union program
to be held at s in the auditorium of the
JUNIOR high school The different divi-
sions met for union program a few
weeks ago and the program to be given
TINS evening will be the last union meet
ing to be held this year. An especially
interesting program has been arranged
along educational lines and all parents
who have children attending public
schools in Great Falls are urged to at
tend. The program is as follows:
America by the audience.
Solo-David G. Black
Solo-Nellie Hardy.
Solo dance-Ruth Walker.
Solo-Stephen Gaylord
The principal number of the evening S
program however, will be talk by J
B. Sherlock on city gardens and the
the choosing Of city flower.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
MOST Of THE |NCOMAR
WOOL SOLD At RANCE
Of g TO IS CENTS

Miles City, May In a report re-
ceived tonight by the Miles City Star
from the Ingomar State bank the follow
ing statement on wool conditions IS
made:
Practically all the wool i'll this sec
tion has been sold ut prices ranging
from y to D cents. Very few are hold
ing out for a higher price Ii is esil-
mated that the clip of this section will
reach one million pounds as against
100000 in 1918. Iambing is now in full
age. Sheep here wintcred well and range
conditions are excellent tho II slight
shortage Of watering facilities is begin
ming to be noted"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
JAC0DSEN-ELLIS

Masnus c. Jacobsen and Marie Il.
Ellis both Of Great Falls. were married
at 7:30 last evening at the parsonage Of
the First Methodist church b. the
pastor, Rev Z. L. White. the pastor.
officiating. Mr. Jacobsen has just re-
turned from France where He served
with the American expeditionary forces
and was in the battle Of the Argonne
and in Flanders and other important
conflicts. He was in Company LSof the
363rd infantry. Attending the bride and
groom were Mr. and Mrs. George Fl.
Sperm. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen will
reside in Great Fails
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
WILL SOON START
ON NEW HIGHWAY

A surveying party under the direction
of It. 7. Black, resident engineer rep
resenting the department Of agriculture
and operating under the direction Of the
bureau of roads of the national forest,
will today or tomorrow starting idenfi-
fving the former location designed for
the new road on ReEt creek, between
Monarch and King Hill
Engineer Black will operate from the
Neihart end and will meet between that
place and Monarch the surveying squad
working under D. f. Dolliyer. who has
been on the ground for some time.
The extra crew is being put on to
facilitate the work Of surveying that
contractors may begin moving dirt as
soon as possible. The contracting firm
Of White & Brown will take their dirt
moving forces TO different locations on
the propised road within a few days and
they expect to get the initial work under
way early next week.
Engineering operations now in pro-
gress are those Of fixing stakes on the
right-of way previously selected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

Alexander, the man who knows. open
ed his five days return engagement at
the Grand opera house last evening was
greeted by large and unusually appre-
ciative audience. Alexander was at his
best. lie never put on a better show IN
Great Falls than he did last night.
First part, middle part and last part
each WAS especially good and the last
part made the doubling Thomases in the
audience sit up and take notice.
In the first part Alexander offers a
lot of legerdemain including tricks with
cards. rings. eggs and other things aud
all of them We're cleycrly done. The
second part was the dancing by the three
girls Of the company that travels with
the star, followed by the slate writing
test that WAS put on more effectively
last night than ever had been iii Great
the slate was lengthy and according to
those who read the states was accurate
as to the reproduction of the verse
from the bible There were six people
called from the audience. two Of them
being ladies and they all agreed that
the writing was done hy the pencil be
tween the states but without their per-
sonal action or that If anyone else, So
far as they could discover The act
was presented on the stage and it made
the wise ones lean forward in their
seats and shake their heads 1t was an
exceptionally clever bit Of work.
The final part was the answering of
questions which had been written on
paper and sealed in envelopes There
was large number of the questions
and it took until after II O'Clock to
cover the field bnt there wasn't n person
left the theater because they were inter
csted. There We're lot Of Iovesick ladies
and gentlemen III tho audience. il their
admissions To Alexander might be ac-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
WOMEN URGE
AME RiCANiZATiON

In the business session of the Wom-
ans National Suffrage ASSOCIATION held
during the recent convention in St.
Louis the league endorsed a plan Of
Americanization for the United States
and appointed committees to take up at
once the study of laws on citizenship,
elections, social morality and hygiene,
nnification of laws: food supply and de-
mand.
The Americanization plan. as ap-
proved. provides:
Compulsory education for all children
between the ages of 6 and 16, with
school attendance provided for nine
months of each year; education of litter
ate adults; stricter provisions Of natu-
ralization: votes. for women TO be given
only to those who are naturalized in
their own person or thru naturalization
of their father or mother or husband
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
W. C. T. U. TO HAVE
SPECIAL MEETING


The w. c. Z. U. will hold a special
meeting this evening at the home of
Mrs. A. III. Gray, 14O0 Second avenue
north at 8. This meeting has been call
ed for the members of the union to meet
and hear Mrs. NJ. E. Patterson. nation
al organizer and lecturer for the w. G.
L. U. and who is also an accredited
Victory loan speaker. Mrs. Patterson has
been delivering speeches in other parts
Of the state and reports in every case
show that she has been intensely inter
esting.
The meeting this evening is open both
to men and women and a musical pro-
gram will be given prior to Mrs. Pat
terson's talk. Evelyn Martin will render
piano number, Merle Stenson will give
piano selection and then these two
little girls will appear in a duet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

ted by the boys, SO that in this case,
instead Of being an instance where the
sins of the father are reflected on the
son, the misdoings of the offspring fall
upon the shoulders of dad and in a
few instances il is apparent that the
shingle will be split upon the seat of
youth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim.
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicapped
in the race Of life. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week and
keep UP with the live ones. 35c. Tea
or Tablets. Cascade Pharmacy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

KATS-The funeral OF Joseph Kahn.
who was accidently killed at the smelter
On Saturday will be held at the chapel
OF the w. H. George company at this
evening. Rev. T.. l.. White of the First
Methodist church. will officate Inter
ment will be in Highland cemetery. The
services will be under the auspices of
the Mil and Smeltermen's union and the
ritualisuc service Of that organization
will be eXemplified at the grave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FLISK-The funeral of Andrew Fink
Of Evans, will be held at the chapel of
the w II. George company at 1880 this
morning Rev. A. G. Lunde of the
Norwegian Lutheran church. Will off
ciate. Interment will be in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
=Ubt Urihutrf== >
.Wo111et1'8 Corner

after residence of five years; natural
ization laws to be so changed as to per-
nit a married woman to be naturalized
on her own qualifications; English to be
the language Of all public and private
schools; oaths Of allegiance to the Unit
ed States as qualification of the vote
Of all citizenship in all school districts
and an educational qualification for ev-
cry voter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

rETERsON-The body of A. G. Peter
son. Of 327 Fifth avenue north. who died
In the city on Wednesday, VIII be taken
from the chapel of the w II. George
company on Sunday afternoon at to the
Masonic temple where services will be
conducted at 3, Rev. Virgil 3. Scott of the
First Presbyterian church, officiating
Interment Will be in Highland cemetery.
Cascade lodge of Masons will have charge
of the services and the ritualistic service
Of that order will be exemplified at the
grave Fire Chief Trodck will have
charge Of all organizations attending the
funeral and it is requested that those in
charge of the different patriotic bodies
who will be in attendance, communicate
with him as soon as possible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

For the comfort of women motorists
heavy wooden stockings have been in
vented. which can lie drawn On over
the shoes. being held in place by open
ings to fit the shoe heels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

French electricians experiments in
dicate that it is possible to increase
the light from ordinary arc lamps by
increasing the current pressure thru the
carbons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

Occasionally man knows a good thing
when he sees il. but most men are too
dignified to recognize it.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

1t takes a move mans furniture van 10
make 81 1.5G0 worth Of furniture look like
Is cents
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


MOTARI-The funeral of Joseph Mota-
ri was held from the family home at T12
Third avenue southwest, on Thursday
morning at $50. and from st. AIMS
cathedral at .. Rev. NJ. n OBrien Off
ciated. Bearers were Theo Slick. p. II.
Mayer. Andrew Pogreba, Frank Arndt,
Martin Fray and John Kampa Inter
ment was in Calvary cemetery under the
OF the t. F. O'Connor COM
pany.
PARkER-The body OF Mrs. B. Parker,
wife Of II. Parker Of 7o2 Eighth avenue
south. who died in this city Thursday
morning, Is at the chapel of the T. r,
O'Connor company. Arrangements for
the funeral will be made later.
7. r. O'CONNOR
UNDERTAKERs AND EMBALMEks
Automobile Service
Prompt attention given 20 all city ans
ont-of-town calls. Indy assistant.
suI Central Ave-. Great Falls. Zone Ia
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

M'BRaTSEY-samu + McBratney.
city, died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs l.. G. Courtois. near Monarch, early
yesterday morning. The body was brot
in to the chapel OF the w. II. George
company and the arrangements of the
funeral will be announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

kEtDIRI-Hasli keduri, aged IS
years, a coal miner of Stockett, died in
the city last evening. The body is at the
chapel OF the w II George company and
the arrangements of the funeral will be
announced later. Mr.. keiduri was a
member of the stnckett Miners union
and that organization will have charge Of
the funeral.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

KILTZ-The funeral of Romaine s
KiItz was held at the chapel of the w
H. George company at 2 yesterday after
noon. Rev Il. l.. White Of the First
Methodist church offieiated Interment
was In Highland cemetery. The bearers
were G. ~ Smith. A f. Anderson, f. L.
Vineyard. w. Warnerkerchen, J. r. Full
er and n G. Grinde.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02

HoLMGREN--The body of Miss Selma
Irene Holmgren, of 23el First avenue
north, was forwarded from the chapel OF
the w. H George company yesterday
morning to Ruddell. Sask. Canada, for
burial The mother, Mrs Dahl. and a
sister Mrs. w. A. Taylor. aecompan MED
the BODY.