davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10
BRITISH DEBT 20 BILLIONS.
National obligations Before the
War TOtaIIed $3.50, ,T7O,55O.

LONDON. March 1O.--A white paper
issued to-day showed the national debt
on March 81. 1918, was {29,60S. .470. .095.
with $3.50. .770,55O at the cor
responding date In 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK JOBS FOR new YORK
SOLDIERS, PLAN OF MERCHANTS
Members Urged to Give Preference for
Work to Returning Boys
From This CITY,
/ IEW YORK CITY Jobs for New York men"
NJ This Is the SLOGAN approved by the

IN EW YORK CITY Jobs for New York men"
I'M This is the by the Executive
mittee of the Merchants Association Members
give preference TO soldiers from this city.
simplest and direct method making the
machinery in motion by the Federal Employment
discharged soldiers their
which they nduced army
the committee decided,
The Merchants Association asks all employers of the city
nearly all the the will
months and will expect to find jobs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10
Fraaee aud Italy Oppose German
Austrian Union.

PARIS. March 10, France sni Italy.
according to the Gaulois are fully In
union OF GermAn-Austria with Ger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10
BELGlANS TAKE DUTCH SHIPS
seeking 20 Enforce Claim 10 NayIga-
tion on SehcIdt.

THE HAGUE. March 1O.-The
Nieuwe Courant stated to-day that
Belgian authorities In Brussels and
Antwerp have seized Dutch river
vessels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10

Belgium has laid claim to equal
rights with Holland in traffic ON the
Schcldt River, which flows through
Belgium but empties into the sea In
Dutch territory,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10

r... Lls.fSi snSsI5 ItSiSYsI tp SYs Pi.i ys..il.,., n
h SSSs sps "a .Hs so so' % as a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-03-10
CARDS COST HIM $4,000.

Italian Reports sharpers swindIed
Him OF sum.
MILAN, March l0-Marluis Glscomo
Patrizl reported to the authorities to-
day that he had been swindled out OF
$4,000 by professional card sharpers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
TAKES TICKETS
FROM THEA1ER
Boy Admits He Stole Paste
boards and Gets Them For
Police.

After admitting to Chief OF Pollce
Marcus Anderson that he had twice fore
ed open the ticket window i'll the Grand
opera house with i screw driver ana
taken n number of admission tickets,
Sestino Morino, 13-year-o son Of AIRS.
Joe Feranada and employed as West
ern Union messenger boy, yesterday af
ternoon accompanied the chief and Mal-
ager Will Steege to his home ON Smell
ter avenue Black Eagle, crawied under
the porch and brot out rolls of tickets
representing u value something less fhan
5000 Manager Steege stated Later III
the day that the tickets surrendered by
young Morino and others known to have
been stolen from the Grand would easily
fix that figure as the amount the the
ater stood to lose had its property not
been traced and the tickets used.
Suspicion attached to the Mor.no boy
Yesterday when the manager OF the
Western Union detected him with a num-
Der of Grand theater tickets III his pos
session. His examination by Chief An
derson within 4 few minutes obtained
his confession to thefts of tickets from
the Grand box office. but it was lot un-
til he produced his horde from beneath
the porch of his home that the extent of
his offerings were discovered. lie tCld
the chief that William Ianttn, another
messenger boy who lives at 6l3 Seventh
avenue south, was also implicated and
when Lantto was brot to the station he
admitted having been with Morlno %heh
the tickets were stolen, but stouiiy de-
MED having been inside the box office
Young Morino, however. declared that
he and Iantto entered the theafer to-
gether, that he had himself pried open
AZ. ~. oil nod
ed the office door from the inside and
that Lantto was equally responsible for
the theater,s loss Lantto refused to
change his story, even when the other
boy accused him in the presence Of the
chief. but after they had been alone to-
sether for few minutes Morino sand
Lantto admitted having taken some
tickets home but that he burned them
yesterday morning after he learned the
Wesern Union manager had become SuS-
picious.
The Morino boy had no idea of thesyal-
ne of the tickets he appropriated and
checking done by Manager Steega up to
the time the trip to Black Eagle was
made did not show that more than SGn
or $40 worth of tickets were I"iS.ing,
Consequently, when the boy produced
enough drums of the detachable coupons
to show that tickets having a value ap-
proximate to $1,000 were in the posses
sion of the youthful offenders the Off
GERS as well as the manager viewed the
cache with something akin to amaze
ment. Two other boys are thot to have
been implicated in the thefts, but 10
further arrests were made up to last
night. Probation Officer A. A Carpenter.
who was called in on the case, reported
to the chief that he had located tickets
stolen from the Sexton theater and that
further developments could be expected
today.
In telling his story to Chief Anderson.
young Morino said he land the Iantto
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
FUNERAL OF v. R. HUGHES
TO Be THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at . in the undertaking
chapel of the ". II. George company the
funeral Of Sernal Roy Hughes Of Cho-
tean will be held. Mr.. Hughes died at
the Mctiregor hospital in Choteau Tues
day. Jan. Z of pneumonia. following an
attack of Influenza He WAS in his thirty
first year, having been born at Mason
City. Iowa. on Nov II. 1888. Mr..
Hughes father died when the boy was
but 10 years of age and. with his mother.
he came to Montana in 1901 He attend
ed the Great Falls public schools and
later took up years work in electrical
subjects at Los Angeles, Cal. He then
returned to Great Falls. getting employ
ment with the Montana Power company.
remaining with that company until he
resigned, some months ago. to take up
ranching IN Teton county. He is SUR
vived by his wife. who was Regina Par
chen. to whom he was married on Nov.
23'. 1914. and one SON. Edward Dhail
Hughes. born July 21. 1918: his mother.
and his grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Ash
ton of California.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
KNIT NO MORE
Is THE ORDER
Red Cross Has Issued State.
ment to Patriotic Women;
Need Now Met.
Cease knitting.


This order went out from Red Cross
headquarters last week to the 1851
chapters of the organization. and as
result thousands of women who have
turned out millions Of sweaters, socks,
mufffers, helmets, and wristlets for our
soldiers and sailors will stack their
needles.
An inventory taken of the stocks of
knitted articles in reserve at the Red
Cross divisions and camp warehouses
showed that there is a sufficient quantity
on hand to meet the needs of Amer
ica,s fighting men IN this country and
Europe, and those of the Red Cross
commissioners engaged in civilian relief
work abroad Hence the order to the
l'atrlotic women Of America to discon-
tinue their knitting activities.
Knitted articles now in the process
of construction are to be completed as
rapidly as possible and turned in to
chapters, which have been instructed 10
issue no more yarn to workers.
The woolen garments provided by the
tireless fingers of Americas women
have added materially to the comfort
Of the country's defenders-especially
during the period following the mobiliza-
ton of our fighting forces. Practically
every man who went overseas, as well
as those who remained in the eountry's
training camps, was supplied with these
comforts.
More than 100000 knitted articles
were turned out by Red Cross workers
III the seventeen months proceeding the
signing of the armist'ce.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
NOTES OF DISCORD
AND INFELICITY
Seven Pairs of Misfits Account.
ed For BY Hearings in the
District Court.

Evidence relating to seven matrimonial
misfits was submitted in district court
yesterday by as many plaintiffs. their
testimony and that of their witnesses
going unchallenged by the parties named
as defendants, default having been en-
tered against the person against whom
each suit was directed.
In Judge Lesliess department the court
took under advisement the cases of
Nicholas Thiesen against Minnie Thies-
en- and John Nollmar against Ida Voll-
mar. and Judge Il II. Ewing ordered
that decrees issue in all of the five ac-
tions originating in his court These were
entitled Alma Waller against Clarence
Waller. Margie Schult against Charles
II. Schnit. George Alfred Judson against
Eva Judson, Sarah j. Paul against Frank
Paul and Clara Kinney against John Kin
ne!. The Judsons were married at Sa-
lem, Ore. in 1901.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
E==Ubf Uribunr==N
|Wor11e11'8 Corner
NE WCOME CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

7 Mrs. I'll. Fl. Roberts and Mrs. Bertram
Grant for the past year president and
secretary of the Newcomers club were
yesterday reelected to their respective
offices for the year of 1919 by unani-
nous vote, thus showing the respect and
esteem in which they are held by the
club members. The meeting opened at 5
at Hotel Rainbow; other than the read
ing of the constitution and the election
of officers no business was transacted:
Mrs. George r. Carpenter was elected
to the rice-presidency, and the follow
ing were elected to the board of direc-
tors: Mrs. S. d. Largent. reelected;
Mrs. S. S. Singer, reelected; Mrs. j. X.
Bowlin and Mrs. Charles L. Coulter.
Following the committee reports an
amendment to the constitution was pro-
posed changing the office Of the record
ing secretary to that of SECRETARY and
treasurer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
BILLINGS LIKED
SHOW, IS REPORT
s.The Long Trail" Which Comes
to City Jan. 13 is a Delight
full Story.

a ~ -
.'The Long Trail which is to be pre-
sented before Great Falls audience
next Monday night under the auspices of
the Cascade county farm bureau, de-
lighted Billings audience Tuesday even
ing of this week. The Billings Gazette
fayorably comments on the production
and remarks that while the production
carries direct appeal to farmers. its his
torical touches and romantic atmosphere
make it of no less interest to city dwell
lers.
The play dwells upon the struggles.
disappointments, hardships and the ro-
nance attendant upon the development
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
MISS WILSON is
TO HAVE CHARGE
Plans Being Shaped to Put Wo.
man of Experience in Fed
eral Employment Bureau.

Ii present plans materialize. Miss lda
May Wilson will arrive in Great Falls
the latter part Of January or the early
part ofFebruary and. as assistant state
director Of the federal employment bu-
rcau, have complete charge Of the won
ems division throughout Montana.
Owing To the large field in this state
1t was deemed necessary to appoint q
woman of experience TO take charge o1
this division.
The new assistant will have an office
III the Z. s. employment agency building
on the corner of First avenue and Second
street north. Miss Wilson is now at
tached to a Washington office, and is
said to be especially fitted to manage the
situation in Montana. as she has beer
employment manager in d large eastern
concern, as well as having had expert
ence in this 1ine of government work il
the west.
AS the need arises in Montana. the
Washington office has been making pro-
vision fcs building up this division. just
recently Harvey p. Griffin was appointed
as assistant director in charge of farm
labor. with headquarters in Great Falls
This week Mr.. Griffin is in Bozeman
conferring with the county agent leaders
ut the state college. and will probably
arrive in the city the latter part of this
week with a definite plan of work for the
farm labor department. While in Boze-
man he Eopes to work out a plan in CO.
operation with the county agents whore
BY the farmers Of the STATE will he given
the best service in securing farm labor.
Aside from the new women's director
and farm labor director, it is possible
that the division with the state headduar-
ters here will be handled by the present
force, as the policy has been adopted OF
holding the personnel of the force to
the lowest possible number necessary to
handle the work
One line of endeavor being gradually
developed BY the federal employment bu-
reau is the building up Of the division of
professional and special service. Men
especially trained in professional lines
will be in touch with the bureau. so that
industries in need of mining engineers
civil engineers and other technically
trained men will be available
In line with the other improvements Of
the federal employment office. the front
part of the Overland building has been
fitted up for the office of Miss Rose
Farr in charge of the city division of the
bureau. Miss Farr moved into the new
office Wednesday. The quarters are
much more commodious than the office
formerly occupied by the city division.
and plans. are under way for section
Of the big front room to be fitted up as
a sort Of women's rest room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

boy first entered the Grand one day last
week, going into the lobby in the day
time, securing their loot and getting
away without being discovered. Yester-
day morning they. tried their luck again,
be admitted, effecting an entrance to
the box office in the same way and find
ing drums of tickets hanging inside. He
declared that only two tickets had been
ued in gaining admission to the Grand
on show nights. these having been pre-
sented at the door when the Pantages
troupe was III the city this week.
Young Lantte said he was Is years
of age and was detained at the station.
but Morino WAS turned over to Officer
Carpenter for disposition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain null
sified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and
entirely greaseless. Its very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
=" this at any drug store, and few ounces
VIII last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in, about teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandrt1ff
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

All women interested in securing the
service certificates that will entitle them
to purchase the service badge are asked
TO read carefully the requirements pub
lished in the Red Cross notes on Monday
January g.
As stated there. time of service can
be computed from April 6, 1917. AS the
service cards have been in use only since
May of 1918. it will be necessary to
estimate hours Of service before this
date. The method for estimating i,
thoroly explained in paragraf two (2)
of the article referred to. The minimum
service for which the badge can be
secured is 800 hours.
Cascade chapter urges all whose total
Of estimated hours and accurately re
corded hours amounts to 500 or more
hours. to leave the record at the chair
mans desk as soon as possible. Records
should be forwarded from the auxiliaries
rs soon as they can be secured. The
secretary wishes to send the full order
for certificates and badges to Mime
apolis by February 10.
Knitters are urged to finish ali articles
that they may have under way rs quickly
as possible and turn them in with all
unused yarn. Headquarters is most IN
sistent about this matter and our knit
ting department will appreciate quick
and complete response.
Vaughn auxiliary sent in eight suits
Of pajamas, four sweaters. one pair Of
socks. and one girls dress.
Stockett (Mrs. Jno. Hetheringtont
six sweaters and six pairs of socks.
Geyser (Mrs. J. l. Liberty. one quilt
A donation Of $50 was received from
Mrs. #. Lenihan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

of the World and furnishes the most
lively bit of comedy in the entire pro.
duction which has already earned col.
umns of praise for her in the newspa-
pers. was not seen in 1.-THE Birth of q
Nation" but took small part in In.
tolerance"
Her sister Lillian. who plays ..the
Girl in Hearts of the World and who
made the trip to the battiefields OF
France with Dorothy and Robert Har.
ron TO make scenes of the big produe.
ton, was seen as Elsie Stoneman il
''The Birth of Nation and symbolic
ed Walt Whitman's imaginary character
'out of the cradle endless rocking il
Intolerance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

Opening this evening at the Grand
opera house, another Of the great films
produced by the master Of film land, d.
W. Griffith, will be the attraction for
Il run of three days. 1t will be the big
success Hearts of the World In the
cast of characters will be some of the
popular fayorites that have become so
familiar to the patrons Of the moving
picture features because of their appear
ance in those other great Griffith trir
umphs, 1.-THE Birth of Nation" and
Intolerance"
They are. Lillian Gish, Robert Har-
ron. George Seigman and Josephine
CrowelI Dorothy Gish, swho plays the
part of ''the little disturber' III Hearts
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.

Spanish influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May, has swept over the world
in numerous epidemicS as far back as
history runs Hippocrates refers to an
epidemic in AZ Z. C., which is regarded
by. many to have been influenza. Every
century has had its attacks Beginning
with 1881, this country has had five epi-
denies, the last in 1SS9-90.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grip, or influenza as it is now called
usually begins with chill followed by
aching, feverishness and sometimes nau-
sea and dizziness, and a general feeling
of weakness and depression. The tenn
perature is from 100 to 104. and the
fever usually lasts from three to five
DAYS. The germs attack the mucous
membrane, or lining of the air passage
nose, throat and bronchial tubes
there is usually hard cough, especially
bad at night, often times sore throat
or tonsilitis. and frequently all the APP
pearances Of q severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT.
Go to bed at the first 4symptoms-
take Il purgative act plenty of nourish-
ing food, remain perfectly quiet and
don't worry. Nature herself is the only
"cure' for influenza and will throw off
the attack If only you conserve your
strength. A little Quinine. Asperin or
Doyer's Powder may be given by the
physicians directions TO allay the ach-
ing, Always call a doctor. since the
chief danger Of grip il id its weaken
ing effect on the system, which allows
complications to develop. These are
chiefly pneumonia ana bronchitis. some
times inflammation of the middle ear, or
heart affections For these reasons it
IL very important that the patient re-
main in bed until his strength returns
stay in bed at least two days or more
after the fever has1eft you. or if you
are over so or not strong, stay in bed
four days or more according to the Sc
verify of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining of
the air passages to throw off the grip
germs, to aid in Ioosenng the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open, thus
making athe breathing easier, Wick s
VapoRnb will be found effective. Hot
wet towels should be applied over the
throat. chest and back between the
shoulder blades to open the pores. Then
VapoRub should be rubbed in over the
parts until the skin is red, spread Oh
thickly and covered with two thickness
es of hot flannel cloths. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck and the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

People easily constipated dread win
ter-no fruits, no vegetables to help the
stomach. Your best relief. your greatest
friend, is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. guaranteed to positively relieve con-
stipation or your money back. Cascade
Pharmacy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
ADDED CONTRIBUTORS

Sisters of St Thomas orphans home
call attention to the fact that in making
public the names Of contributors to their
needs for Christmas, including those
who gave articles of food. clothing and
other materials and money. they omitted
the following: Mrs. r. E. Healey and
family Of Belt. $50; Mrs. L. III. Kommers,
$40; w NJ Baldwin, SO, and Mrs Mary
alor S5tl
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

The American Red Cross has estab-
Ished a Bureau of Information, A East
twenty third Street, New York. for the
convenience of thousands of nurses soon
70 Be released from military duty for
clsillan J., service. according to telegram
northern division Red Gross headquart
ers recently. The telegram continues:
There are approximately 10000
graduate nurses in active military service
overseas, the majority Of whom will be
returned to the United States thru the
port of New York
The American Red Gross is incor-
pcrated with the American Nurses as
sociation the National Organization Of
Public Health nursing and the National
League Of Nursing education in collecting
ali possible information regarding avail
able positions in hospitals, and trainins
schools and other public health nursing
activities
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
ROMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE

Nels Roman accuses his wife. Hannah
Roman. of desertion in the divorce suit
he filed yesterday in district court. as
serting in his complaint that she left
their home without cause in July, 1915,
aud has since remained away. They
were married in Spokane, III October,
1894
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
BOSTON HEIGHTS
RESERVES TO MEET.

The Boston Heights reserves or the
Fifth Girl Reserve corps of the \. W.
6. A. will meet at 4:30 at the assocl-
alton rooms this afternoon for their
regular weekly meeting. The meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. Otto Powell.
Mrs. Powell has taken charge of the
club work during Miss Holroyd's absence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
MRS. HANKS BROTHER DEAD

Mrs. Harry Hanks received a message
"Wednesday afternoon announcing the
death of her youngest brother at Ponca
City. Ola. from influenza pneumonia.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Hanks her
self Is just recovering Of the influenza
she was unable to make the trip to Ok
lahoma,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
"aFTER THE war"
HERE TODAY ONLY

Owing to the showing Of this produc-
ton in Butte Sunday Manager johnson
of the Alcazar could only secure the pic
ture for one days showing. Being such
timely picture it should take well for
people are tired of seeing war pictures
and are now ready To see some after the
war stories. 1t is the advice Of the man
agement that those who can. to come
early, for tomorrow will be too iate.-
Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
TEACHER IS Ill

Mrs. Arthur Boorman has been substi
tuting as high school teacher this week
during the absence Of Miss Wilma Dush
who is suffering from an attack of ton
silitis Mrs Boorman is taking charge of
English classes hile Mrs. A. w. De
zoe has taken over Miss Dushs COM
mprcial classes
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
PARTIAL LIST

.. Fos
1. .Feyer1s Congastlo:s. Tnhamrnations
q. Worms Worr, Fever
Q. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness OF Infants
q. Diarrlaea of Children ard adults
Y. Coudhs, Colds. Bronchitis
6. Toothnchc. Faceaefe, NcuraIgis
.. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Ina igr<. ion. Weak Stomach
-. Group. Hoarse Goagh. Laryngitis
Ia. Eczema, Era.siouR.
Z s. Rheumatism, Lanlbago
I6. Fever ord A2Ee. Malaris
~. Piles. Bird. Bleeding. Interne.'. External
ID. Cntnrrh. Influenza. Cold ia Head
.. Nhoopina GouGa
u. Asthmno Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
u. Disorders of the Kidneys
o. Urinary Incontlaence
r. Sore Throat. cn:asy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere
HUMPHREYS IoMEO. MEDICINE co
rrner William and Ann strsets. New York
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet this afternoon at the home OF
its president, Mrs. George f Carpenter
OIL Third avenue north.