davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
(F0$( Creates Strength
John, c. Pecor Drug Go, j. God Son, Druggists.
6 g G CO 6 G g 6 g g g G G
g THIRTY YEARS AFTER G
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Twas late in 1850
Just as sure as I'm alive
l took my little grandchild down
To see the ships arrive.
Folks were coming down the gang
plank,
Some were young and some were old,
With their overcoats and blankets
For the day was bitter cold.
There was one among the others
Of most peculiar mine,
His form was quite the strangest
That I'd really ever seen.
His clothing had an o. d. hue
And showed much signs of wear,
His whiskers (they were two feet
long)
We're white Just like his hair.
He'd a strap across his shoulder
And belt around his waist
Which brought tender recollections
Of the times I'd dressed in haste.
Never thought to put my belt on
And discovered, far too late,
That a lonely, naked splendor
Was to be my evenings fate,
His eyes were dim and misty
And he hobbled in his walk,
And many strange outlandish words
We're mixed up in his talk.
Such as "Oui, beaucoup and goganc,
Madmoiselle mango ii vous plait."
And his fellow men would look at him
As much as If to say;
who Is this old hoary bird
Who's coming back to us
And what is that he's muttering
What makes him always cussr
So / stopped this aged begger
And asked him good and plain
Just who he was and what he was
And why he Sailed the main.
Then he turned on me his dim. old
eyes,
Did mention he was deaf
And said "I'm the last remaining SOL
der
OF the grand old A. e. F."
Thfc will ha xybon 7 ,rot 49,.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Lloyd Georges critics still cons
tinue their anvil chorus. But the
little prime minister has the votes
and the power.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
COMPLETE

Line Of Columbia Machines, and full
nne OF Records. Truthful statements
ana liberal terms guaranteed.
CLO0NEY, Jeweler, Columbia DeaIar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

today than we did yesterday, to press
forward little closer, forgetting, re-
membering, rejoicing, striving, hoping
ever to attain the prize Of the high call.
ing Of God. This is worth while. And
thus it is ever that life in itself is a
thing incomplete. It's constant changes
marked by the steady footprints of time
confirm all this, and he who in life, lives
but the life that now is. tho noble it
may be. risks an immortal prize for
which God has given the victory.
Young men and women of the gradual
ing class of 1919, | congratulate you.
You are facing one of the greatest
epochs in the history of the world.
Whatever may be your outfit of knowl-
edge or the depth of experience which
you have reached, it is safe to say that
your education passes now to its most
work / welcome you forth
to do work Of awakening. You will do
this best by a noble concentration of all
your powers upon the building of a
Christlike character. | commend YOU
to the divine spirit whose lips at your ear
shall bid YOU awake tomorrow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

pocket handkerchief prodigiously
scented, a set Of teeth, a waistcoat Of
broeade, nut-broWn Wig-and then
nothing It was career as much lower,
as it was meaner, than that of his rival
and abused friend Beau Brummel, who
Exsxas ~ hia saind and life to the perfec-
hi 4Esss spent hours On the l
r. Il beneath the padding
N3 Z III Il satirist beneath the
as Sorke the Fourth, and see
III there Before plunging into the
AEaAInoil Ut life, it will be we'll worth
your while to turn the searchlight on
your aim, and consider what life is
worth living.
II take it that there is not boy or
girl in this graduating class who would
not rather be successful in life than
successful in business. The two are not
synonymous by any means. Many sue
cessful business men have made havoc
Of their lives. Life means infinitely
more than money-g getting or playing to
the galleries in society. The life which
has no higher ambition than material
success is not life in its true sense at
all, it is mere existence. The life which
is really life, gathers into itself that
spiritual. It is this that lives on after
money, and lands and position have
vanished. The other is corruptible and
perishes with the using. Someone ask
ed about very wealthy women who
had just died, how much did she
leave?' and the answer was, ''she left
it all There is no pocket in a shroud
but there is q pocket in the heart Of
man, and he can carry with him into
the next world the things that really
count.
hp oY1Ia CT ont in fha IF
an ancient athlete was when, victori
Gus in the Olympic race. he went up to
receive the laurel wreath from the
Kings hand. Some years ago the
Olympic games were revived in
Athens When they were over the
vlctors passed in procession around the
arena. In a moving picture Of the
their feet and are shouting for the
yictors. Three American college boys
are shown carrying the Stars and
Stripes. The proud happy look on their
faces is easily observable. But this is
child play. Paul comparing the two
prizes says, They do it to obtain
corruptiblc crown, but we an incorrupt-
ible."
Two Ways Of Living.
There are two ways Of living. One is
to go along the dead level Of sordid ex-
istenee; eating and sleeping, attending
recitations, computing profit and loss.
sewing buttons, preparing meals, day
after day grinding like Samson at the
mill with no elevating thought If future
blessedness, just trudging On TO the end
of the journey. The other is doing these
things, going the round of daily duries,
climbing steep paths, overcoming new
difficulties. rounding out character, with
the high and noble purpose Of securing
the prizes Of the spiritual life.
rs it worth while to live? Not as
some people live. But to live our little
lives with the goal Of Christlike life
ever before Us, to 60 up little higher
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
TWO FEEDS FOR
CHICAGO TRIP
Milwaukee RAILWAYS Schedule
Will Make That PossibIe.for
Montana Stock Shipments.

To facilitate the movement of stock
trains from Montana to Chicago during
the next shipping season the Milwaukee
railroad has compiled schedule that
will permit the loading of cattle at
stated days in the week and their
transportation to Chicago from this
section of the state on two feeds. Tues
days and Thursdays have been fixed
as days on which stock will be picked
up at different stations in this part
OF the state, altho special train will
be made up any time it is possible to
assemble % carloads. At Great Falls
on those days loading will be completed
at IN the morning and Immediately
thereafter the trip to Chicago will be
begun.
The first leg of the run from north
ern Montana points will terminate at
Miles City, where the first feeding will
be done. The next feed will be at
Monteyideo, Minnesota, and from there
stock shipments will go thru to Chicago
without unloading again. From the
southern portion of the division ship
ments will be first unloaded at Mar
mouth, North Dakota, unless unusual
delays are encountered, when the first
stop will occur at Miles City.
The movement of stock from the
Great Falls territory to Chicago on
two feeds is made possible by the con
struction of yards at Miles City, which
Improvement was recently allowed by
the railroad administration on recon-
mendation of the division super
intendents of the Milwaukee,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
Extensive Dipping of
Cattle Eradicates Scab
in the Musselshell

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, June 8.--As result Of an
intensive campaign to eradicate seab,
which had affected thousands Of cattle
in this district, the quarantine which
was established BY the federal authori-
ties has been raised and the disease
practically eliminated. Dipping watts
were constructed at various places in
the affected district and all, cattle
which had been exposed in any way, or
which were ranging in the district were
dipped under supervision of the gov
ernment inspector. The last lot was
dipped at the Madden ranch when nearly
1000 head were scent thru the vat.
By prompt action, the scab has been
cured with little or no loss except the
cost Of dipping the cattle. A second
dipping of suspected cases will be held
soon by the local stock inspector.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
CALLING FOR MEN
TO WORK In PARK
Returned Soldiers and Sailors
Can Get Opportunity at Yel-
loWstone, Is Report.

The department of interior is provid-
ing jobs for returned soldiers and sail
ors in as far as it is possible and prac-
the national parks this year is being
given to returned service men.
Accordingly, work is opening up in
Yellowstone national park and as soon
as the snow leaves the roads there are
vacancies that arise which will be filled
by ex-seryiee men. Word has just been
received by the soldiers and sailors de-
pertinent of the local United States en-
pioyment office that beginning at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
once the Yellowstone park is prepared
to furnish jobs for at least six soldiers

once the Yellowstone park is prepared
to furnish jobs for at least SIX soldiers
each week. It futher states that "men
should be selected who are strong and
able-bodied and willing to do manual la
bor, as the work consists mostly of la
bor-such as pick and shovel work, etc,
on roads in the park. They should have
plenty Of good strong warm clothing,
heavy shoes, or boots and good bed.
A bed of less than two heavy blankets
and a heavy comforter would be insult
ficient in this altitude, and more is de-
sirable. The pay of laborers is $3.76
per day and we charge 81 per day for
board out of this amount"
There is also construction work op-
ening up in the southern part of the
state inquiries for help which have
been received from there ask mostly for
returned service men. It pays $3.50 per
day but transportation is not furnished
to persons accepting such positions, Ten
or II men have already been sent out
to accept jobs on this work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
YELLOW CARS AT
SALT LAKE MEET
Rotarians Will Use Them During
Convention Starting June
16; Will Be Feature.

The yellow cars of the Yellowstone
Transportation company will be repre-
sented at the international meeting Of
Rotarians at Salt Lake City June 1920,
according to information reaching Secre-
tary Il. s. Skinner of the Commercial
club. Several Of the big care will drive
thru and different Of them will be used
in transporting the famous A. G. NJ :.
band about the city while the conven-
tion is in progress. The A. G.. M. band
will be the official musical organization
representing all Montana at the conven-
ton and will be one of the features of
the big meet Its program includes the
giving Of street concerts from the vel
low cars.
Secretary Skinner suggested to Roe
Emery. president of the Estes Park
Transportation company, that several of
his cars be sent to Salt Lake City, but
Mr.. Emery replied yesterday that the
request reached him too late to receive
favorable action.
Montana will send big delegation to
the convention. Butte, Helena, Lewis
town, Billings and other cities will be
represented and Great Falls is making
a special effort to interest as many as
possible in the excursion. The exact
number to 60 from this city has not
Yet been determined. but it was apparent
yesterday that at least 40 Great Falls
Rotarians will make the trip.
It won't be long now until the disgust
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
FRENCH ENGINEERS DEPART

The French engineers, who were in
the city to inspect the A. c. NJ. COM
pany and the Montana Power company
plants, left yesterday afternoon
by special train at 3 80 for Butte, stop
ping off while enroute at Hotter to in
spect the Montana Power plant at that
nfaep
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09
LACK OF EVIDENCE
IN BOOTLEGGING CASE

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, June S-The case against
Albert Sharkey and Grad Williams,
charged with selling liquor, has been dis
missed for lack of evidence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-09

It won't be long now until the disgust
ed amateur gardener will be willing to
trade his garden for good can opener
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
BLANKETS AND QUILTS

BLANKETS AND QUILTS
SO Quilts (wool filled and silk lined,
IL price $500
$500 quilts. IL price S1.5 80
1915 Blankets. IL price - S1.S8
$3.50 Auto Robes, l2 price 49, 1925
$500 Blankets, 1-2 price $3.50
S275 Quilts l-2 price -----S1 .38
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

HOSIERY
Boys Heavy soc value, at 35c or 3 for 81
soc value women's Lisle hose $3.50 -39c
Csc value womens fancy silk. 1-2 price
25c value, mems hose - Ice
SOC value, mems silk Isle -- 39c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
PIECE GOODS

25c value Canton Flannel 15c
35c Outing 80 -25c
35c Bingham 29c
zoe Ginghams -25c
SOC Suiting, IL price ----25c
35c Shepherd checks, l-2 price 174c
$1.00 Wool Skirting, l-2 price Doe
75c Wooden Suiting l-2 price $500 374e
$500 Brilliantine, l-2 price $500 S1.00
35c Flanneette. IL price ---1 LIE
Many other pieces --4- J price
And other from no discount to 30 and 40
per cent off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Saturday. November 2e, 1s69) The South is still crawling along westward although it is pretty hard digging
 Members of Company E., Eight Regiment C. N. G. dered to meet at the tomorrow at attend the funeral of MT. James Dean, member of
  We notice that two young of this city, Messrs. ngham and Mahoney have opened flour and feed store the building Main street just Congress enterprise deserves success and hope they will attain it.
 
 fine black walnut staircase manufactured Stair factory Mr. H. H. Botsord proprietor shipped day this week to Thomaston, Mr. Botsford great deal of nice work for parties out of ing the local demand There is probably better builder in Connecticut
 Among business firms that of Sherman and Spencer at Mo- 100 Water street. will do large full business because being young energy determined to keep stock suited to the the public and satisfied with fair profit they propose to sell cheap let the people know it. They have large apples other fruits, fresh and dried.
 We very fine photograph of the railroad draw bridge in this city taken by Messr Beckwith Whitney Norwak It was taken from point just east bridge and has for background all that city reaching from Arch street to the Atlantic hotel new Catholic church. the Bridgeport Boiler Works of the residences Golden Hill quite prominent as is DOT ton of the harbor and the dock Bridgepor sde the foreground true to fe Mr. John gen. temanly and competent Supervisor of Bridges the New York and New Haven railroad and "od the warm hearted ticket agent at the depot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
WHO WANTS MORE WAR?

<E@ HERE ARE Americans who have interests 1h MeAco They do like the disturbance that goes on there They want States and stabilize hlngs so that their investments will workable, and profitable The objections one will cost the rank and file o times much the American invest ments in Mexico worth 70
 Another objection the difficult situation in which the whole world itself More mean more anarchy, and years which strictly American industry WI" not know, so to speak, where 1t Is at
 If American sufficiently involved would be necessary fight regardless of disadvantages of material nature,
 But is the honor America involved? War is an old the property of neuals has to take It's chance property, Ii is not affront to the honor o the United States that Mexican sometimes destroy Aer property sensible would claim that It ls
 said that the Mexican government has submitted pr owned by Americans, to restrictions that confiscaon. But this not an aront to provided that the law operates against the same property when it is owned by Mexcans
 The nationals abide in foreign land have the right land, and they have nothing more They expect be exempt from the laws which citizens must obey.
 When the government of the United States seized and railroads took what owned by foreign holders that it took what owned by citizen hold prohibition, which drastic species of leg save eonfscaon operates certainly aganst the property foreigners against what citizens
 Jenkins has not up to this time, developed thing approaching a cause of war note that the government is taking plenty of for investigation before replying to it.
 to the death of Americans by awless violence in Mex is much smaller than the number of Ameri length of time have been killed by vo in America.
 The time may come will necessary, as mat States order in Mexco but that time to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
THE ELECTION OF MRS. AsTOR

HE ELECTION of Mrs. Astor surprise . 1 The district in which she Unonist strong hold Her vote larger than the her opponents combined but her majority much smaller than that of her predecessor, elected from the district
 Mrs Asor is the first enter parliament Britain and the second elected that body Markewicz, by voe in Ireland never was seated
 Hereafter many will be chosen regislate for Great Britain In time to come the election of will create surprise than the election of through countless generations the wonder will remain long aer arrived before he invented elections long after that before admitted participation in those elections.
 Mrs Asor appears to be gifted woman perhaps with radical tendencies Certainly she compro mise which colors most throughout the world She is against profteers and against Bolshevss gardng the latter apparently Boshevst gar men Mrs Astor may or not make impression par iament The chances that she will Parliament like the American Congress is composed of few able men, large number of mediocre which to be expected representative body.
 Parliament like congress, has it's machine composed of few of ability plus members for long me and this strange lady, plungng old order of things will need to be gifted to the point genu much Of her own way.
 Jeanette Rankin, the first American woman chosen to Congress aber than the average in body but didn't much of dent in it. She wasn't in the ma chine, and she had no woman's group support her.
 Women not expected elect super to office more than the do very difficult democratic system, to put any office for the req that such is to differ with many things that received and he will have against him many groups individuals, who like to go in the nice old way
 This also proper for representative do not exist to make revolution but to represent the people just they moving toward and better things when the people ready to move; and not much before.
 Women being part of the people ought re- presentalves and these representatives ought first for the people and then especially for what the people want.
 So when Mrs. goes of office let no one urge argument against suffrage work in par ament not have been conspicuous The most of the males who have been to parliament since earliest days has not beens conspicuous.
 Americans will wish Mrs Asor influential career She is woman American and she represents in important way greatest reforms that reform b5 which
 lContnued in Last Two Columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
ARE ARRANGING MASS MEETING
 OF ALL LOCALS
Chicago District Is To Take Action on Bridgeport
 >Case.

District No. 30, I. A. of M, which comprises all the Machinists unions of the Chicago district, is arranging
 mass meteing of the members of all machinists' locals in Illinois and In diana, to be held about the middle of December for the purpose of taking some action on conditions in Bridge port, and ascertaining the facts rela- tive to the revoking of the charter of Lodge No. 30 by the Grand Lodge. Lodge No. 30 has been requested to send a delegation to the meeting with all data which will enable the machin- ists in the west to understand the sit
 uation here, so that they may take intelligent action on the referendum which Lodge 30 has called for. The request was read at the meet ing of No. 30 last night and it was ;; voted to send delegation to the l meeting.
 Sam Lavit, who has been away for his health, for the past four weeks, returned to this city last night and was unanimously nominated for the position of Business Agent for the coming year by Lodge No. 30. Reichard Eichner was nominated for president; J. A. Click, vice pres ident; Charles F. Mason, recording secretary; Jesse T. Gardner, financial ] secretary; Louis Hogan, conductor; Frank Reba, treasurer; Frank Refs ! man, sentinel and Charles Young, l trustee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
PRES. LEONARD .BL LAMES COMP ANY
 FOR ACCIDENT
(continued From Page One,

(Continued From Page One.) hospital bills. It is believed that the city will ask about $20000 damages of the company.
 He stated that the fire apparatus had the right of way over everything while on the streets but the drivers must use caution. He claims that he is convinced that the truck driver did use caution and the motorman of the car he says could not help seeing a uniformed policeman standing in the road and if he did not observe it then something must have been wrong with the car.
 He also stated that there were no charges pending against the driver of the truck.
 When Manager Joseph $. Goodwin of the Connecticut company was asked what his intended action was he stated that he had nothing to say and refused to discuss the case be- yond saying that it was in the hands of the claim department. had reported the matter to inspec- fled that the, brakes of the car were not working and had not been and he had reported the mater to the inspec- tor and had been sent out with the car. In their report Chief Daniel B. Johnson, of the fire department, says that the company reported to them that the mechanism of the car was in a perfect condition.
 Commissioner Leonard this morning roundly scored the Connecticut Go. and said that if the testimony of the motorman was to be believed he saw no reason why the Public Utilities Commission should not take up the matter and force the Connecticut Co. to keep their cars in good repair as they were endangering the lives of people with poor equipment or equip ment which would not work when needed.
 MT. Leonard said that as far as he was concerned the Connecticut Go. and not the motorman was to blame for the accident and said that they. knew it in their own hearts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
MEXICO CITY DENIES REPORT
 OF FIGHTING
Will Be Final Show Down If Murders of Americans
 Continue.

Washington. Nov. 29-Although denial from Mexico City of the re- ported fighting there between follow CTS of President Carranza and Gen. eral Alvaro Obregon, presidential! candidae, served to ease the tense- ness of the relations between Mexico and the United States, the state de- partment today had not altered its determination to force the demand for the prompt release of American consular agent William O. Jenkins imprisoned on the charge of conniV- ing with his bandit capters.
 Mexico probably will be called upon for a final showdown if the killing and molestation of American citizens continue and the American consular agent remains confined in prison on what American officials believe are trumped up charges. The state de- partment has indicated plainly that argumentative diplomacy will not di- vert the government from it's course of dealing with a serious internation- al question.