davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
How S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewars for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as tne most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you will see q great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY x CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Bold by all Druggists. lbc
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
.E 8 gF ' ' ' y Y U ' 0
 Q PAROQUET ITEMS ' gg xg 2 ' 0 Y ' ' 2 ' '

Paroquet, June I've are hay ing clear, hot weather through this section this week. The farmers are making good use of it, too.
 Clyde Hance of Logan township spent Friday night here visiting Guss Yaney.
 T. W. Stubblefield spent Saturday and Sunday at Alicia visiting rela- tives.
 Uncle Billie Long spent Friday and Saturday at Newport.
 Guss Yaney and Martin Dry spent Sunday afternoon at Magness with friends.
 Joe East of Newport spent Sunday night here with his family.
 Earl Williams spent Sunday at Magness.
 C. c. Whisnant made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Some wheat is being cut and lots of corn being planted Some farmers planted cotton up until last Mon day.
 Sterling Johnson of Logan town ship is looking after his farming in terests here this week.
 Not very much news. Everybody working Crops are commencing tC look pretty good.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
HOGS TOP THE MARK EFT

Hogs as well as the feed you give them were never as high before. See that your hogs get all the food value out of this high priced grain. They will do 1t if you make B. A. Thomas Hog Powder a part of their daily ra- ton. Tones up the entire system aiding digestion and assimilation We sell it. Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
WATCH YOUR BROOD SONS

Do not let them become eonstipated Give them an occasional dose of B. 4. Thomas Hog Powder. Relieves constipation. l. IS a true conditioner and tonic Makes strong and healthy pigs. We sell it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
DO NOT FEED WORMS

It is too expensive. They thrive and multiply on what you feed your hogs. The hogs starve, your profit vanishes. Begin with B. A. Thomas Hog Powder today. Free your hogs of these and other parasites. Sold by Hoyt and Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
BURNS. CUTS AND SORES

Heal readily if Farris' Healing Remedy is applied. You make it at home and save the difference. A good thing to keep on hand at all times. Get it today, you may need it tomorrow. Sold by Hoyt & Go
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
DO NOT DRENCH HORSES
 FOR COLO

That's the old way which is neither certain nor safe. Try the new way, Paris Collie Remedy. No muss, no drenching, it's results are certain. A child can give it. Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular quarterly teachers examination will be held at Batesville, Arkansas, on Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20.
 S. E. WELLS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1919-06-19
drcve'c TasteIess chill Tonic

richins the blood You can soon feel its Strength enins. lnviaoratine Effect Price Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
SANlToRIUM HOLIDAY FUND
 AIDED FIRM PLAINFIELD

With all the rush of Christmastide, benevolent indivuals are not too ab- sorbed in personal cares to renaem- Der the holiday fund being raised for the patients at Norwich State San atorium.
 There has been sent direct to ti1e superintendent, rr. Hugh B. Camp bell, a generous check from F. $. But terworth, agent of the big Lawten Mills, at Plainfield. also substantial sum of money from Mrs. M. F. {! Dougherty, the result of her sales Of home e-made candy. Both these most acceptable contributions were turned oyer to Dr. Campbell to the general 1 fund, for which Mrs. Frederick 4. Byrnes and Miss Mary B. Richards have been soliciting so successfully. 1 The names of the latest contribu- tions follow:
 Judge John NJ. Thayer, J. B. Stan ton, Miss c. L. Ward, Miss N. E. Per
 ry, Miss M J. Murphy, Miss K. A.
 Murphy, Miss E. NJ. Wilcox, Miss J. M 1 Pease, Miss A. M. Curran, Miss Rose
 FA ,kley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles s.
 Eaton, Mir and Mrs. J. W. Curtis. Mrs,
 James R. Allyn, Mrs. Johannah Para centi, The Mohiean Co.,, B. Natural | Musical club, W. H. Prothero, F. & B ,sterworth, Lawton Mills, Plainfield
 Mrs. M F. Dougherty, Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
HEBRON TEACHER Asaas5z1
IF f,SS&Dt- [ sS>f-f ' Al r, -s4-z.:.>z

x".s lis fs0SgNDt- |. Nsf t-
 At RscleTi1se Iyedna-5s s+4e., s- llag at for ferty- t3ve,' V i-lussG Inc Sgsv = Ihe case of .Ss-f7ie Ts~ne;7 :. ~ rl E, Tenant brought in 2 ac e q eG9 eansaees B fil.a- .f sse n1ii:i- tiff. who sued f3s Ss5,eso f.. 3es@i assault.
 teTati'ssl and f1tsrizlg ttlp a fEa days of the tria} the cssi,- .s.aa va flied. Judge Rsilii:;1s II. Ms-sli.s Of Ffaftf9cd was on the laeac;a. NtizS Izyrr1. whose hsn:e is in saaay Hook ard was a teacher in Hebron. aeea.ed II. F. Ten nant, of TFeh-oa, Of asssu'ting her on ti1e night nf .Tuae l. The testimony hr-1ugat ont that or tll;a evening s.le went out for a walk with Mrs. Flora E. Porter. her dauglatar and her cous- n and ou their way home. MT, Ten nant asked them u ride in his car and the invitation was accepted. She said she was attacked while riding in {, the automobile.
 Miss Lynch said she dropped a pa pe~ over the side of the car in order to have 3 reason to get away but after getting the paper Tennant I dragged her back to the car and con I tinued the r'de to a lonely road which I leads to Gilead
 Remnants testimony was to the ef- ] feet that they walked back to the car and continued the ride. his arm around her waist and her head on his , shoulder. Miss Lynch said that the i car was stopped on the side of a l lonely road and Tenant attacked her. 1 As the result of her struggling. she
 had black and blue spot on her back
 and arms, which a physician of Hart ford said were probably due fO an as
 sault.
 The arguments of the counsel were long and took much time. Judge Malt
 bic gave the jury a rather short charge and they were in session less
 than an hour. Arthur B. Porter oi Coyenry was foreman of the jury and
 reported a verdict of s4,o0o in favor
 of Miss Lynch.
 The defendant will appeal to the
 supreme court for a retrial Of the
 case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Special Showing of High Class Hall Clocks

"Gandfather shax 
  exhibit "erandfathe Hall Clocks would
 
 
  -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
A Greater Variety of Dependable
 and Practical Gifts FINE EJEWELRY

Rings, Brooches, Cuff Link Lockets Bracelets Watches Fobs LavaIeres Scarf Pin Diamonds Fine Watches Got Chains Pearl Beads Emblem Rings Cut Glass; Bar Pins Baby Pins Sgnet Rngs Stone Rings Card Cases Cigarette Cases Gold Pencils Fountain Pen Sterling Silver Novelties Gold Knives, Etc.
 Toilet Ses White Persian Ivory, Cameras, Clocks, Writing Se Smoking Sets Toaster Percoators Bread Trays Berry Dishes Salt and Peppers and innuerable other novelties this section of our store
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
F[|ERS SSTRUNG
OVER COUNTRY
IN MIR DERBY
Five Westbound in Fair
Way to Finish Today,
and Six on Tuesday.
Five Of Eastbound Are
Still in the Race; Three
Are Nearing the F iniish.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Fiye west
bound fiers in the army trans-continen
tai aviation race are in fair way to
reach their destination Monday, as all
were within relatively easy distance of
San Francisco, and besides had the adj
vantage of a Sunday rest for themselves
and some extra hours to get their
planes in trim for the final dash Six
more were in Nebraska, with prospects
Of finishing the race Tuesday
Captain Harry Drayton, No. 47, re-
tanned his position as second behind
Lieutenant b. W. Maynard, the first
westbonnd aviator to reach San Fran
cisco, but after forced landing last
night at Loveloek. Nevada, reported
slighht damage to his machine that may
delay his start.
Bunched behind him at SaIturo Utah
51S miles from San Francisco. I4ieuten
ant l.. $. Webster, Ne. 15. Captain T. O.
Donaldson. No. 80. and Lieutenant Alex
ander Pearson, Jr., spent Sunday in a
landscape consisting chiefly of salt
fields. Lieutenant T. NJ Manzelman, No
80. was at Salt Lake City
Those in Nebraska were Lieutenant
Colonel T. Fl. Bowen. No. %. ct Sidney:
Lieutenant @ r. Newman. No 1os the
only Marine corps entry in the race. at
-NtItH lhttf. 1ot8Gef JuuH IeSupits,
No. IA: Lieutenant S. w Torney, No
3S. and Lieutenant Fred s. Nelson. No.
8, at st. Paul. Nebraska, and Lieutenant
T. II. y. Morris, No. 81, at Omaha
Two Of the Pacific coast entries, Ma
lor Gafl Spatz and Lieutenant Il. G. kief.
reached Mineola Saturday. not long al
ter Lieutenant Maynard arrived in San
Francisco.
Five others OF the fifteen who started
from San Francisco Wednesday are still
in the race. Three of them have good
chance to complete their trip to Mineola
Monday. They are Captain Lowell H.
Smith. No. :,3 at Rochester. n Y. and
Lieutenant r. s. Worthington, No. 68
and Lieutenant II. +. Queen, No. 81 at
Cleveland, Ohio. Major ]. c. P. Barthol.
No. 81 who spent his Sunday in Chicago.
has the opportunity of paralleling Lieu
tenant Maynard's performance, although
in the opposite direction, by reaching
Mineola. Lieutenant J. T. Richert. No.
Is IS the last of the east bound group
He was at North Platte, Neb.
The return flight will be undertaken
according to the same rules and regula
tions which governed the first half, the
war department has telegraphed the
American Flying club. Contestants who
have completed the first half of the
round trip will remain at the terminus
control not less than As hours nor more
that 95 hours
Lieutenant b. W. Maynard, first TO
reach the Pacific coast in the trans
continental flight could not be reached
tonight, but his observer, Sergeant Klein,
said he believed they would start on
their return trip Wednes sday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
T|TTON| TAKES
WILSON'S 8 PLAN
IN F|UNE ROW
Would Make Buffer
State Between Italy
and Jugo-Slavs.

Rome Saturday. Oct. 11--Foreign
Minister Tittoni will leave Rome Monday
for the royal shooting lodge at San Ros-
sore, where he will confer with King
Victor Emmanuel before his departure
Tuesday to resume his work at the peace
conference. In all quarters hope is ex
pressed that representatives of the en-
tente on the supreme council now real
ize the absolute necessity Of a speedy
settlement Of the Adriatic question, be
cause Of its bearing upon the peace
treaty.
Signor Tittoni is ready. it is reported.
to go to "the extreme limit in making
concessions to reach this result. His new
project respects President Wilson's prin-
ciples proposing the establishment of an
independent state comprising the dis
tricts Of Istria and Adelsberg, under the
league Of nations and the assigning of
the Folosca district to Italy.
BY this plan. while there would be no
territorial continuity between Italy and
Fiume. the latter would be buffer
state between Italy and Jugo- -Slavs. 1t
is asserted this scheme already has been
approved by the national council Of
Fiume. which if the plan should be ac-
cept, would ask D'AnnunZio to retire
from the city
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
HOUSE RETURNS
AF TER A YEAR
SPENT IN PARIS
Presidents S Personal Ad-
wiser Is Suffering
From Grippe.

New York, Oct 12-Colonel Edward
NJ. House. personal adviser to President
Wilson at the Paris peace conference,
arrived today on the transport Northern
Pacific, suffering from slight attack
Of grippe" Colonel House spent nearly
year in Paris. He has been represent
ing President Wilson in the supreme
council since the Iatter's return home.
With Colonel House We're his wife, Com
mander William Mclean, his personal
physician. and several others who have
been members of the colonel's party at
Hotel Crillon.
The colonel will make no statement
regarding his health except to say that
he is much BETTER" but it was noticed
that friends helped him down the gang
plank. Passengers said he rarely left
his stateroom and that several times
while at sea his personal physician called
in Captain Z. J. Lee, the ships surgeon,
for consultation. Following these con
sultations, it was stated that Colonel
House was suffering from slight at
tack Of grippe"
While newspapermen who were ad-
mitted to the ships salon for a short
interview with the colonel agreed that he
seemed to be "a very sick man." several
close friends of the diplomat expressed
delight at finding him looking so well.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
NO MORE KING TALK
IS HEARD IN FRANCE;
|MPER|AL|STS FADE
First Election Since 1870 in
Which ROyalists Haven't
Been Active.

Paris, Oct. 12-(By the Associated
fressl-The approaching elections in
France will be the first since the fall of
the empire in 1870 in which the republic
will not be attacked by royalists and inn
perialists.
Imperialists authority disappeared
from politics and their adherents have
given up their demand for the return of
the Duke of Orleans to become king of
France. The Duke has asked his sup
porters to refrain from campaign
against the existing order of things.
Conservatives who were not recalci-
trants and strong Catholics and had kept
up the fight against the anti-clerical
tendencies Of the republic. have an
nounced that they finally accept the
separation of church and state and
merely are counting upon an unpreju-
diced execution of the law This has
made possible the negotiations now un-
der way for an alliance of all parties, ex-
cepting the extreme socialists in certain
departments.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
five PROJECTS
ARE REQUESTED
Of STATE BOARD
Commission Engineer to
Start on Survey of Big
bitches Sought.
Preliminary Inspection
Will Be to Ascertain
Source of Water.

Helena, Oct. 12.-ThaG the
coming year is to see more actiy-
ity in the irrigation field than
heretofore in the history of
Montana seems evident by the
prompt response Of the farmers
in applying for surveys for vari
GUS proposed projects in various
parts of Montana.
Deputy State Engineer Buck, who was
recently picked by the Montana Irrigation
commission to take charge of state irri-
cation work, will start out the latter part
Of the present week to make preliminary
inspection as to the feasibility of several
projects and ascertain the source of
water supply and whether there will be
sufficient in normal years to water the
acreage desired. Reservoirs are a neces-
sityA it is stated, and the storage of
water will do much to widen the area
which may be cared for under irrigation.
The Montana Irrigation commission
has received application from five diff
ferent organizations which desire to have
irrigation projects established the com
ing year. They include:
The Copper River lake project, near
Ovando, in Powell county, embracing
10000 acres.
The Nine Mile prairie phoject, in the
BIackfoot country of Missoula county
A project near Circle, in McCone
the water for which will be taken from
the Yellowstone river.
A project near Circle, in McCdne
county. the source of the water supply
being the Red-water.
A project in the Frenchtown valley,
west of Missoula, the source of water
the Missoula river.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
Triumph ofAmenca11ism
)ohnson;S Description of
Tour Against League

Kansas City. Oct. 12.-Senator Hiram
W. Johnson, who has completed his
trans continental campaign against ac-
ceptance of the league Of nations cove
nant without amendments, has left for
Washington to resume his fight III the
senate. Before leaving he gave out the
following statement:
"It has been the most wonderful trip
I have ever had. | have never doubted
that upon a moral or patriotic issue
the great mass of our people are always
right when they understand. Upon an
important question the only problem is
to see that the facts arc presented and
the issue made plain. Speaking general
", the monopolizers Of publicity have
been for the league of nations. The vo-
cal and yociferous. those who most court
the imelight and seek approval by vehe-
ment expressions of an obvious general
ity. have been its advocates.
Until the last few months the ordIn-
ary citizen has accepted without question
and without knowledge Of the document
itself the oft-repeated assertions Of
those who publicly embraced the league
before it's contents were known. When
were disclosed, it became necessary.
whatever labor and effort were required
to bring home to the people the facts.
This has measurably been done.
Everywhere there has been d response.
The west has differed not at all from
the east Just common folks-the back
bone of America-the men and women
Of the great inarticulate mass who COM
pose our citizenship and make our coun-
try great, with knowledge of the perils
and the dangers of the present league,
have in no uncertain tones repudiated il.
After all, the people are American.
not selfishly 50. but truly American
wishing to live their lives and work out
their destiny as Americans under Ameri
can privileges.
"They will perform their duty to hu-
manity and civilization but they will do
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
ME- TA[ TRADES
STRIKERS SEEK
ANOTHER VOTE
Unanimous Request for
Referendum Made on
Committee.

Butte. Oct. 12.-By unanimous vote,
local unions affiliated with the state
metal trades council have requested the
executive committee Of that organization
to order another referendum vote to
determine whether or not the craftsmen
who have been on strike during the last
two months shall resume work.
Similar action has been taken by the
councils of Anaconda and Great Falls,
and it was said here tonight that the
referendum probably would be taken to-
morrow night.
The metal trades struck two months
ago when mining operators refused to
grant their demands for 81 a day and
recognition of the seniority rule Con II.
Kelley, president of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining nmpany told union leaders
Saturday night he would grant no fur
ther concessions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
Senator Gore Has Plan
for Stuff Ratification

Washington. Oct. II Failure of gov
ernors to call special legislative ses-
sions to ratify the federal woman suf-
frage amendment can be met by mi
tiating a ratification measure in states
where the initiative has been adopted,
said Senator Gore. in an opinion sent
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
association. After an examination into
the law. the senator said he believed
this plan could be adopted in Missouri
and other states which have the initia-
tive if they should not call extra ses-
sions for the purpose Of ratification"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
HAMBURG FALLS TO RUSS NORTHWEST ARMY
Great Activity Irrigation heaged for Montana Coming Yea
Money Resources Soaring
In Montana; Near Record

Helena 12-The of the banks, trust
companies and investment companies Of Montana under call
of September H. issued by H. S. Magraw state superntend
of banks shows that the second highest point the
history of the state has been reached financially.
At the close of business September L. the combined total
aggregated the magnificent total of S12305l
653O7 The highest point reported December 81
last year. when the tOtaed which
only above the total of September H. this
year.
Superintendent Magraw is confident that December 81
1919 will show the high mark of the history Of financial in
stitutiOns of Montana
The increase in shown by the September II
report is $50S765394 the report of June 30 1919
The from PIT state banks trust companies
and investment and private banks of the state
There were 275 state banks June 80.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
MANY KILLED IN RIGA

Helsingfors, Oct 12.-Riga
has suffered considerable dam
age from the bombardment of
the German-Russian troops, es-
pecially in the district near the
railroad. The enemy's attempts
to cross the bridge were repelled,
according to reports from Reval.
Many civilians were killed or
wounded by bombs dropped Oh
the town.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
SERBS LOSE HEAVILY

Paris, Saturday, Oct. IL
Montenegrin forces have inflict-
ed heavy losses on Serbian de-
tachments in the Montenegrin
insurrection which is continu-
ing, according to statement is
sued by the Montenegrin min
lister of foreign affairs. Monte
negro it is said again has asked
the great powers to order the
Serbians out of Montenegro.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
ANOTHER CARDINAL
FROM AMERICA NOT
EXPECTED EXT EC1ED At ROME

Rome, Oct 1o-According to re-
port in circulation in vatican quarters.
there still is a probability that new
American cardinal will be appointed at
the consistory which the pope will hold
during the first fortnight in December.
The probability is considered slight, how
ever.
The report had it that the pontiff, in
addition to eleyating Monsignor Kakow-
ski, archbishop of Warsaw, to the cardin-
alate, will create another or perhaps
two more foreign cardinals, one Of whom
might be an American.
The consistory in December will wit
ness the inauguration again of ceremonies
at the vatican suspended during the war.
In the first months of 1920 there are to
be three canonizations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
FARMERS DEMAND
REMUNERATION ON
WORK TIME BASIS

including recognition of
to
work will be laid the national industrial conference
forth the
ready for presentation when the conference resumes its sessions
definite will be taken toward the settlement the issue raised by the
of
the strike Action Of looked for
when
the committee the week New York expected
to
by United States Steel
eight
hours of their work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
BEL GIAN KING AND QUEEN WORSHIP
AT AN HISTORIC SPANISH MISSION:
PLANT TWO TREES TO MARK VISIT

10 receive their maiesties and throng
Of Pensioners had gathered around the
doors when the royal guests approached.
The Spanish fathers formed in line and
led the professions while four of them
held n canopy over the royal Relgians
as they filed slowly down the aisle. The
king and queen dipped their fingers in
holy water and crossed themselves quiet
" when they passed the sacred portals.
Welcomed by Superior
The Belgians We're welcomed by Faith
er Julius, the superior or the order
which has conducted the mission since
it was founded in 17S6 by Father Fer
mine Iaslen. The original abode strac-
ture was destroyed by an earthquake in
1872 and the one which now stands was
dedicated in 1920. Father Julius greeted
not only in the name of his own priests
but in that of .'all the franciscan
friars up and down the coast and every
loyal Catholic who worshiped everywhere
in the church which, after loyalty of
God. teaches the virtue of patriotism
a virtue Of which the Belgian king and
soldiers have been so illustrious in the
past
King Plants Tree.
After the mass the party filed into
the mission church yard, where the king
planted cypress and an orange tree
to memorialize his visit there, The queen
was the first woman in 10 years to pass
inside the garden walls. The last before
her was Mrs. William Mckinley, wife OF
the former president. The countess De
Caraman- Chimay and Mrs. Brand Whit
lock passed in also with the queen.
From the church the king and his
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-13
MAGYAR ARMY
IS NOW MOVING
ON BUDAPEST.

Paris, Oct. PA dispatch
to the Petit Paris from Vienna
says a white" Magyar army
under command of Admiral Por-
bey is reported to be marching
on Budapest with the intention
of expelling the Rumanians.
Former Emperor Charles, says
the dispatch, is reported to be
making preparations to join Por-
bey.