davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Monday Luncheon is Charn1inq Affair

Mrs. Hugh Campbell gave a charm ingly arranged luncheon Monday at her North Central avenue residence, verbeua and lockspur combining in effective decoration. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. l.. Downing, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mrs. George II. Lutgerding Mrs. x. D. Sanders. Mrs. William G. Lentz. Mrs. William l., Pinney, Mrs. l.. E. Hewins, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, Mrs. George Brockway Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan. Mrs. Edward Elsie and Mrs. Marshall Brockway.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

peas featured the floral decorations which were unusually effective. Mrs. Dowler who was here for a week left on Friday for her home.
  To Long Beach For Summer Visit
 Mrs. Claude s. Bergman is leaving Wednesday for Long Beach where she will pass the summer months,
 $ Hugh Campbell Coming From Coast
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell are expecting their son, Dan Campbell, 10 arrive shortly from San Francisco, where he recently completed a course at the agricultural farm in connection with the University of California, Young Campbell will accompany his parents, and sister, Miss Louella Camp bell to Flagstaff when they leave on June [. They plan to pass the entire summer season in the north.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Miss Helen Ellis Hostess at Cards

Miss Helen Ellis who is leaving shortly after the close of school for Flagstaff where she will attend the Normal was a recent card hostess. The pretty high school girl entertained a6 guests at 500, the highest score be- ing made by Miss Dorothea Osborn. The Ellis residence on North Central avenue was decorated in a lovely ar Engagement of spring flowers with pink as the predominating color note.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings

Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, the attractive young daughter of MT. and Mrs F.. T. Ceilings, who is attending inc Girls Collegiate will be home the latter part of June from California
 After being here for brief time will accompany her parents to Iron Springs where they will summer. The Pau
 Couings are not planning to go away this season, young Ceilings having jus
 returned from France, finds home quite inc most delightful spot in the world
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
pr. and Mrs. George Blair
 Give Picnic Supper Dance

Dr. and Mrs. George Blair gave an informal supper followed by dance at Riverside Friday evening, their guests including Miss Dorothy B=iir, Miss Thelma Stromberg, Sergeant f. X. Fern, Haywood Nichols, C. E. Tame hill and Edwin $. Blair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Popular Phoenieians

Announce lnelr MaTFd9e
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Eleanor Sergeant to Ar thur Feel, which took place in Cheno, May 13. The young people, who are we'll known in this city, are making their home in Pomona.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Jolly Swimming Party at Riverside Park

Riverside was the mecca for many picnlckers during the past week, one of the most enjoyable affairs taking place on Tuesday evening when a swimming party preceded a jolly sup per. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield, MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mir and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. Mir and Mrs Harry Hurley. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Eu- gene Goldman and Edward Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Dr. and Mrs. w. C. Ellis

Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Ellis entertained he J. o. C. class of the Methodist church Monday evening at their North Central avenue home. An interesting series of guessing games provided pleasures for the eighteen guests.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Hugh Campbell
 
Return From Visit to Stoddard Mine

Mir. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard re- turned on Friday from 9 several days absence at the Stoddard mine in Yava pal county.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Mir. and Mrs. Nash Give Dinner Dance

Jointly in honor of Mrs W. R. Dow Ter Of San Francisco and Mrs Allan Earl1ia Of Wichita. MT. and Mrs Ed win Earl Nash gave a delightful din e=E dance Tuesday evening a their ? West Portland street residence. Sweet
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

who desire to promote the good and discourage the bad. It should be used by the club women wherever motion picture legislation is pending.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Picnic Supper
 EnioYahle Affair

One of the most enjoyable picnic suppers of the week wa sthat given at Riverside on Wednesday evening. the party comprising Mir. and Mrs Will Ram Corpstein. MT. and Mrs. Lester Byorn, Mir and Mrs. Hugh s. Antrim. Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. Victor Kolberg, Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Erile Dameron and Joe Humphrey.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Dance is Given For Wichita Guests

Complimentary to Mrs. Allan Larkin CT Wichita. MT. and Mrs. Ii. w. Asbury Kavx a charmingly arranged dance Thursday evening at their home on West Binwood street. Spring flowers were used in effective decoration. The suests numbered forty.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
O,Malleys to Summer -k n1a-, D3rL<

The John G. O'Mslleys will summer at Ocean Park, having leased a beach cottage for the season. They are leaving town on June 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

This charming gown for afternoon wear in the garden or on the terrace is of turquoise blue georgette. It is trimmed with crystal bead embroid. cry and white silk floss. The skirt is three-tiered and the elbow sleeves with their square drapery are the newest thing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
O'MalIey Hosts to At,1 n THrb

Mir. and Mrs. John G. Q Mailey were hosts of the D. T. club, Monday even- ing, the guest of honor being Edward
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Mrs. James and Daughter to uo to Iron Springs

l Mrs. W. K. James and her attractive young daughter Miss Edith James are planning to pass the coming fortnight
 at Iron Springs, at the confusion oi which she will continue her studies
 at the Normal. In the autumn she will enter the University of California
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

O'Malley of Tucson. The highest bridge scores were made by Mrs. Ira J. Johnson and Arthur G. Hulett.
  Mrs. A. B. Nichols in Los Angeles
 Mrs. A. E. Nichols is established in Los Angeles for the summer months.
  Mrs. and Miss Goldberg to Summer in San Francisco. Mrs. David Goldberg and Miss Ruth Goldberg vii leave Thursday for Los Angeles, timing their arrival in the north for the graduation of Harold Goldberg from Stanford university. They plan to pass the remainder of the summer in San Francisco.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
PAR|-MUTUEL BILL
SIGNED BY SPEAKER

Helena. March 2.-Eighteen measures.
including a bill authorizing the use OF
Pari-muteul machines in modified
form of horse race gambling at county
and state fairs, were signed by Speaker
Beden Friday. These are:
S. B. 14O, by Connolly. relating to safe
of fixtures Of buildings condemned as
nuisances.
s. B. 10, by Donlan. relating to as
sistants Of attorney general.
S. p. 66, by Booth, relating TO com
pensation of executors and adminstra-
tors.
S. B. 40. by Heren. relating to. crea-
ton and change of boundaries OF lrfi-
CATION districts.
II. b. 33S. by We'll. relating to con-
struction of the Kootenai bridge.
S. B. 81, Healy, prohibiting driving OF
stock from their customary ranges.
S. B. 1913. by Larson, relating TO the
registration Of electors.
s. B. 81, by the judiciary committee
relating to fees of sheriffs.
s. r. 13O, by Larson, providing voting
precincts in Indian reservations.
s. 3. ia. by Cooper, relating 70
management and control OF state iands
S. B. So, by Larson. relating to re-
newal of engineers certificates.
II. B. 10, by Brown. relating 10 uis
positions of proceeds arising from sai'
of cemetery lots. f..
H. b. 80. by Nyquist, providing lo'
determination of sophcrs. 81.
H. B. "A, by the fairs and exposition
committee. relating to the use OF farl
muteul machines.
II. B. 8. by Rasmussen. providing to'
the creation Of permanent tax com
mission.
H. b. 10. by Meyer relating to saIa
ries Of police judges.
II. B. 35. By appropriation commit
tee. providing for refund OF money II
legally collected as taxes.
II. r. 16S. by Black, relating to I'M
power of building and loan ASSOCIATIONS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
ROAD Commission
BILL WINS HOUSE
Committee of Whole COncurs
With Senate on Creation of
Hand-Picked Body.

Helena, March 2.-Without the change
Of a word, the house, yesterday, In COM
mittee Of the whole. with Lennon pre-
siding, considered and recommended con-
currence in senate bill 169. by joint com
mittee on roads, highways and bridges,
for the replacing of the present highway
commission with commission OF three
w. NJ Biggs of Helena, and Frank Con
ley of Deer Lodge.
An attempt to destroy the political as
poets of the bill was made thru a motion
by Church, of Lewis & Clark. to strike.
out those lines naming the members of
the commission. He held that the sec
ton acted to defeat the rights of the
governor as to the appointive power.
Baggs opposed the motion upon the
grounds that it was merely an attempt
to kill the bill and the motion lost By a
party vote.
Demei then moved to strike the enact
ing clause and utilized 10 minutes of
time permitted for debate in an attempt
to justify the present commission. lie
admitted that the joint investigating COM
mittee had undoubtedly done some good
work, but that it has not gone far enough
into the subject He held that the chief
engineer Of the highway commission had
not been permitted to appear before
the investigating committee.
Baggs retorted that he knew when he
was named q member Of the investigating
committee that he would be subjected to
criticism, but that he would not at this
time discuss the report Of that commit
tee, desiring rather to do this when there
is ample time for discussion. He took
exception to some of the statements
made by Denel in defending the COM
mission
Brown. of Cascade. speaking of the
committees reference to the securing of
engineers from Minneapolis to prepare
plans for the bridges to be built at Great
Falls. said this had been necessary be-
cause. even with its army Of engineers.
the highway commission was not master
of the situation.
The motion to strike the enacting
clause was then put and defeated and
the committee of the whole adopted the
motion for concurrence. later passing it
on third reading By vote of ID 10 2s.
with Il absentees.
The bill. as it now stands. names II.
T.. Tilzey. of Lewistown, as highway
commissioner, at salary of $1,000 per
year. with Biggs of Helena. and conley
of Deer Lodge. as assistant commits
sioDers, to receive $40 per day and ex.
penses while engaged upon the work OF
the commission.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
HOUSE MEASURES
PASSED BY SENATE
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. March The following bills
were first considered yesterday by the
senate in committee Of the whole and
then concurred in on third reading: =, ooo
II r. l15.-Appropriation of SiD.ouo
for trimming epleptics at Boulder school.
II. +. Making tax deeds prima-
facir evidence that all preceding pro-
ceedinEs were lawful;
ii. Il. olS Regulating practice Of
veterinary medicine.
II. L. 241.--Relatins to chattci mort
cages.
If. r. 2e7.- Employing Artist raxson
10 refurnish some paintings in capitol:
II. r. 309--Regulatins weights OF
bread
H. p. .313.-Empowcring cities to take
over operation Of special improvement
districts.
II. 4. 32s Relating to livestock sani-
tary board.
II. II, al2.-Prohibitn foreclosure Of
mortgages against soldiers and sailors
until after a year from their discharge.
II. Il. 34T.-Return Of inheritance tax
paid by mistake.
II. +. 3Jo.-Appropriation for Inbebt-
ednass connection national guard.
II. Il. 12-Transferring monies Of
war defense fund 10 general fund.
II. r. 3S1--Frec education for in
mates state orphans home.
II. L. 409-For control Of venereal
diseases.
II. Il. 43o-PermittinE manufacture
malt and fermented products containing
ne-balf Of one per cent alcohol.
II. r. 43l-SaIary director state in
dustrial school.
II. i. NJ. 10.-Asking for deportation
Of undesirable aliens.
H. !. NJ. 15-Asking for hard surfaced
road thru Yellowstone park to Cooke
city.
ii. J. NJ 16-Asking for restoration
homcseekcrs' rates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
HOUSE SLAMS j. S,
CONTROL OF R. RS
Joins With Senate in Request
ing Restoration to Private
: Ownership.

Helena. March o-FollOwing the lead
Of the republican senate, the republican
house yesterday put itself on record as
being opposed to government ownership
or control Of railroads when it concur
red in senate joint memorial 8, by Don
Ian, memorializing congress to restore
the railroads to private ownership
The memorial came before the house
on a report of the committee on rail-
roads and transportation signed by John
son. Newman. Fuller and Buell., recon-
mcnding concurrence. With this was a
minority report signed by Jones. Naylor
and Franklin, that the memorial be not
concurred in.
Jones. of Cascade. spoke for the mi
nority report. holding that members Of
railroad organizations. railroad maya
zines and lodges have been against such
a plan ever since the termination of hos
tilities. He said many farmers organiza-
tions, as well as practically every or
ganization of the federation of labor. had
taken a stand against it: that the coun-
try is now in so unsettled a condition
that it would be pnuise to add to this
turmoil by removing the roads from gov
crnmcnt control.
Denel spoke for the minority report
upon the grounds that the time for re-
turn to private ownership is inoppor-
tune.
Higgins said he was strongly opposed
to government ownership and held that
the haphazzard method of operation I'm
der government control constituted a
sufficient argument in support of the
memorial.
The minority report was then reject
cd and the majority report, recommend
ing the memorial for concurrence, was
adopted.
The vote on the measure follows:
For the memoral-Baggs, Baldwin,
Reley. Bergeson, Brockway. Broderick,
Brooks. Brown. Buchanan. Budas. Call,
CARPENTER. Collins, Conser. Cooney,
CORY, Dillavou Dodds. Dryburgh
Faust. FELTON,. Finsley. Foley, Fuller,
Gibson. GLADDEN.. Goodell. Griffin. Gull
lidge. Higgins. Holt. Hoffman, Johnson.
Jones of Phillips. Jones of Richland
Kelly. Kelsey. Lennon. Mccormick. Nc
Quarric. Meigs. Meyers, No, Mooney.
Newman. Often. Rasmussen, Reid
Rhoades. Roberts. Scott Of Big Horn,
Scott of Silver Bow. Stephens, Stewart
Sullivan. Treloar. Walsh, We'll. Will
comb and Mr.. Speaker.
Against the memorial-Rcnt, Boul-
walc. Brandjord Carroll, Chrystal
Dcmel. Eaton Franklin. Harrington
Hathaway. Jones Of Cascade. McAfee
Muth. Naylor, Nyquist, Penwell and Sin
clair
Absent and not voting Black
Buell., Church. Crouch Crumbaker
Dunn, Gudmursen. Haaiand. Henderson
Hunter. ingalls,. King. Mead. Middleton
Scharnikow. Sektnan. Silverman and
Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
IRISH WIN CONGRESS
RIGHT Of WAY, WILL
GET WILSON Scar
Delegations Spokesman Com
plains It Had Hard Time Get
ting Into White House.

Washington, March 2.-The delegation
of prominent American citizens of lrlsh
descent appointed at the recent Irish race
convention in Philadelphia, won it's flght
yesterday for action by the house rules
committee to give right OF way in con-
gress to resolution lnstructlng the
American delegates at Paris to urge Ire
lands cause before the peace conference.
After hearing the delegation, which
was headed by Justice John w. Goff and
Daniel +. Cohalan of New York. the
rules committee agreed to report out a
rule making the resolution in order in
the house before adjournment.
Later the delegation called at the
White House to see President Wilson
and present to him resolutions and MEM
orials adopted at the Philadelphia con-
ident, but were told that he would re-
ceive them in New York Tuesday night
after he speaks at the Metropolitan
opera house on the, league of nations.
John p. Grace, former mayor of
Charleston. s. c., member Of the dele
CATION, has given ont statement saying
''All during the war it WAS presumed
that among the small nations, America
was fighting to establish in security. was
surely Ireland, to which, as Washington
and the patriots of America acknowl-
hours of the revolution than all other
foreign powers combined; but when the
committee from the Philadelphia conven-
ton got to Washington it met with a
strong series Of forbidding difficulties.
Twenty one men from as far west
as the Pacific coast and from New Eng
land and the south solemnly left their
important affairs and arrived in Wash
ington Tuesday night, according, as they
supposed, to an appointment at the White
House on Wednesday to receive them.
Friday passed and practically the whole
of Saturday and they did not see the
president They had great difficulty
even in seeing his secretary.
The committee went to the White
House at 1890 Saturday. Received by
Mr.. Tumulty, it WAS told that the pres
idcnt was very busy man. Judge Goff
said that of course he Knew that. but this
was tremendous issue for those inter-
| ested. He said he had been pressing the
matter TO the presidents attention and
expected to hear from him almost any
| moment Judge Golf said we could
wait no longer. but that, as a matter OF
| courtesy. the committee would return al
! 3 O'Clock for q definite answer
Meantime, Mr.. Tumuty had the fact
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03

communicated to the committee that il
it returned at 3 o'clock it would be in
formed that the president would receive
it not in Washington, but on next Tues
day night in New York, after his speech
at the Metropolitan theater. The COM
mittee, nevertheless, went back at. 3
o'clock to be assured in person of this
fact.
"The committee from the Irish race
convention had finally resolved il, in the
end. they were not received at the White
House, they would present the following
letter to the president, signed by every
member:
ITO the president:
"'During the week we have sought
thru the usual formal channels Of coma
munication to arrange with you an inter-
view to present the resolutions adopted
by the Irish race convention held at
Philadelphia on February % and %.
That convention was composed of
5,132 delegates representing all sections
of the United States and spoke not only
for your fellow Americans of Irish birth
or lineage, but also. we are convinced,
for many other millions of Americana
who believe as we do that the right OF
self determination ought to be granted
to Ireland as well as to Czecho- Slovakta,
Jugo Slavia, Armenia and Poland-in the
recognition of whose independence We
cordially rejoice.
1--WE regret to say that no interview
has been granted to us. and we, there
fore. in obedience to the commission en-
trusted to US, leave at the White House
the resolutions adopted by the American
branch of that race which has ever been
the devoted champion of liberty.
1--WE invite your earnest considera-
ton Of these resolutions and in view OF
your declaration that all peoples are en-
titled to determine for themselves the
form of government under which they
shall live and that our country entered
the war in reliance upon and convinced
of the truth Of these declarations, we ask
you to secure for Ireland the recognition
which you have won for the other smaller
nationalities.
"'We firmly believe there can be no
just or permanent peace for the world
until the blessings Of liberty are secured
to Ireland. this oldest among all the
hitherto submerged nations
''Of course it became unnecessary IN
the end to present this letter.
Among those who signed the letter
referred to was James f. Murray, OF
Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
MEASURES FAVORED
BY VOTE Of HOUSE

Helena, March o.-Measures emanat
ing in the senate which were favora5ly
acted upon in committee of the whole
house Saturday, but which did not get to
third reading before adjournment were
as follows:
H. B. 39S, relating to filing fees Of
accident insurance companies.
s. =. 100. by Healy, amending flsl
and game laws.
$. B. $50, by Clay, designating educa-
tional qualifications of chiropractors.
S. B. 1873. by Heren, relating to vol
untary dissolution of corporations.
S. b. 113, by Pauline, adding new
section to fish and game laws.
S. B. 154. by Slattery, providing clos
ed season on certain game birds ID
Sheridan, Roosevelt and Valley coun-
ties.
S. b. 165. by Anderson. regulating
ticcs.
Substitute for s. 3. 8, by Page,
amending game laws relating to elk and
beaver.
S. b. 154, by Edwards, relating to pay
of assistant state fire marshal.
s. Il. IA, by Kinney. raising pay OF
secretary of state, state auditor, state
treasurer, superintendent of public in
struction and clerk OF supreme court.
S. j. NJ. 6, by Lowe, asking federal
government to prevent erosion of banks
Of Missouri i'll northeastern part OF
state.
S. B. 135, by slattery, increasing pay
| of certain subordinate state officers and
employees.
S. B. 10. by Healy, increasing pay of
! nartaiv, nFfirtaIS and clerk c uf statp land
office.
| s. b. lGS, by Leuthold, raising salary
| Of commissioner of agriculture and pub
| hcity.
/ ;. B. 135, by Larson, relating to notes
! given for subscription to corporations.
). Il. III by Healy. providing for dis
| position of moneys recovered from en-
| eezz!ers of estray fund.
! ). Il. 20, By Williams, amending moth
/ ers' pension law.
X b. lis, by s;lattery. relating TO dis
| solution of corporations.
5. Il. Isl, by Heren, relating to an
nuai reports Of corporations.
). X. l., by Larson. creating 18th jul
| dicial district out of Ioole, Glacier, pom
/ tcra and Teton counties.
= j. NJ. ), by Donlan. asking govern
ment to return railroads 10 private
ownership
/ s Il. IS, by Love. creating Goth ju,
diclal district. consisting OF counties OF
/ Sheridan, Phillips. Valley and Roosevelt
:. Is. 10, providing closed season foI
burning OF brush.
$. Is. 100, amending fish and game
laws.
| The committee killed senate bill 30, b,
! Featherls, relating to maintenance ol
/ beadgates at bitches.
Favorable reports were received from
/ standing committees as follows:
5. Il. 134. for issuance Of bonds fol
refacing OF the state capitol and refur
nishing and remodeIing the interior. Re
referred To committee on appropriations
). Il. l.. by Larson. creating the 19tl
Judicial district consisting of Teton
Tooie and Glacier and Pondera coun
| ties.
:. Il. lis, by Healy, for public service
commission.
5. Il. -. amending fish and gam,
law Amended by joint conference com
mittee to change license fee for .ishin;
and hunting from S5 to S1.J0.
House bill 29T, TO pay bounty claim:
was disapproved on account of techni
caties.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
SENATE MEASURES
PASSED BY HOUSE

Helena. March Among the bills
passed yesterday by the house committee
of the whole for concurrence and sub
sequently concurred in on third reading
were:
Senate joint memorial 10. by .Iunod,
asking for more equitable distribution
of federal aid for post roads in sparsely
settled localities.
Senate bin G1. by Anderson. relating
TO annual statements of fire insurance
companies.
Senate bill 33. by Leuthold, amending
the herd district law
Senate bill 53, preventing use Of glar-
ing head lights on automobiles.
Senate bill 121. fixing 6oday limit for
filing Of injunctions against issuance Of
rcfunding bonds.
Senate bin 149, requiring osteopaths to
have certain educational qualifications.
Senate bill 116, by Pauline. relating to
fish and game laws.
Senate bill 5S. creating an irrigation
system.
Senate joint resolution :. by Pauline.
asking for the opening Of Backfeet
reservation for mineral development.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03

A third hand has been provided by
European inventor for watch to enable
il to be used as a compass by the method
Of pointing the hour hand at The sun.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-03
Newman Supporter of
Falls Elevator Bill

Helena. March .-Wori has reached
Helena that rumors are in existence in
Great Falls to the effect that Represcn-
tative Louis Newman is not favorable to
the terminal elevator measure.
IT can be stated that there is no fouD-
dalton for such ruInors. as it is well
known here that Mr. Newman has been
favorably inclined towards that propo-
sition. has used his influence in its be-
half and that the records will show that
ho has voted for il consistently.