davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
To Pay S1l,OOO,OOO
For Norways Ships

LONDON, Jan. Edward N.
Hurley and R, B. Stevens Of the
American Shipping Board, after con-
ferences with representatives Of the
Norwegian Shipping Association, have
agreed that the United States shall
Immediately pay the Norwegian ship
owners ST., 100000 which is tile
amount the Norwegians actually had
invested in contracts, material ami
when they were requisitiOned
by the United States at the time she
entered the war.
The matter is left unsettled, as
the amount is far below what the
Norwegians claim. Further claims
will be taken up in Washington,
where Mr.. Stevens win 20 soon in
connection with and other shipping
matters.
The Norwegians declared that
some concerns faced disester unless
they obtained funds Immediately.
This brought about today's decision.
The two sides were unable to agree
on a finel settlement owing to wide
differences of opinion as to the pres
ent market value Of the ships and ma
terial taken by the United States.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
Foch Refuses to
Prolong Time of
Arnsitice Terms


BASEL, Jan. 1.-THE Deutsche
all Germeine ezitung, a copy of which
has been received here, says il is
announced that Marshal Foch. CON-
mander-in-ehief Of the Allied armies
on the Western front, has telegraph
ed the German armistice commissions
that the Entente governments have
not acceded to the request for a pro-
longation Of the armistice which ends
January II. Accordinly General
Foch said he would meet the German
plenipotentiaries January II or Jan
uary is at TreveS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
APPEAL FOR HELP AND FUNDS

The present cold weather is bring
ing an increased number Of calls
from the needy and suffering poor Of
the town.
The first real winter weather al
ways brings about these conditions,
and now, as never before, in the his
tory Of our organization has there
been such need for help and money.
The influenza epidemic Of the ear
lier part of the winter is responsible
for two serious phases Of the Associa-
ted Charities work at the present
time. First, it has greatly depleted
the treasury; second, it has rendered
families entirely dependent upon the
organization for support.
This winter, now that it seems to
have set in in earnest, win be hard
for many people in Greeneville to
weather through, and if much help
is rendered, it means our people win
have to contribute to the work.
Many people Of the town have no
idea Of the necessity and Importance
Of the work Of this organization, and
for this reason, the Associated Char
tiles extends to every citizen Of our
town, request for cooperation in
some way.
If you cannot render aid in one
way you may be able to do SO in
'another.
First of all, we need money in the
treasury. Any contribution you may
make will be greatly appreciated and
wisely expended.
Second, we need bedding and sec
ond-hand clothing, for which, Mr.
Gouchenour, our worthy Post Master,
will give us storage. If you can
spare only single piece, take it
there at once, so that those suffering
from cold may be more warmly clad.
Remember our own poor are as
susceptible to cold and hunger as are
the Belgium poor
Committees appointed before
Christmas are still expected to act
as investigating committees in their
respective wards, and to report such
cases as they may think proper to
either Mrs. ]. D. Britton, Pres, J..
r. Swingle, Vice-Pres., or j. d. Brit
ton, Treas.
The names of these committees are
as follows:
First Ward Rev Willoughby,
Chairman, Miss Julia Brabson, Mrs.
j. E, Biddle, Mrs A. G., Britton.
! Second Ward Rev. E. O. Wood
yard, Chairman, Mrs. j. F. Swingle,
Mrs Herbert Palmer, Miss Elsie
Gass.
Third Ward:-Rev. o. G. Klinger,
Chairman, Mr.. Frank Kirk, Mrs. W.
A. Barley, Mrs. Henry Baker.
Fourth Ward Rev. j. B. Ely,
Chairman, Mrs. DR., Fox, Mrs. G. E.
Cole, Mrs. Henry Lannon's.
MRS. J. D. BRITTON, Pres.
Associated Charities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11

Canton flannel. eiderdown flannel
and pushes are used for the doggies,
ponies and circus animals that prove
Accordingly interesting and dear to
bis babyship. Patterns for them can
be bought from any Of the standard
pattern companies and they are stuffed
with sawdust.
The doll pictured can be made to go
through many antics. She Is without
q body and her coat Is to be slipped Oh
over the fingers OF whoever undertakes
to amuse the baby. She win bow her
head, wave her arms and dance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Headquarters Co. 117th INIT.

HeadquafCerS 20, ll1Cn init.
Nov. 30th, 1918.
Dear Father and Mother
will write you few lines today
as have nothing especitlly to do at
this time. / hope you are all well.
/ am feeling very well today, as |
have not been doing very much.
hope it will not be very long until
II see you again, as | expect to be 60
ing home before much longer. am
looking forward to this day with no
little anxiety.
thank God that he has spared my
life up until this time. | can look
back over the past and see where !
have indeed been lucky to come out
as well as have.
am now located in a little town
where | can buy everything ! want to
eat, and you may be sure | am en-
Ijoying myself to the fullest, as you
would expect under the circumstan-
ces. Still I had lots rather be at
home as there is no place like home
to me.
Please excuse this short letter as
/ can't think of anythink interesting
to write you at this time. Hoping
to hear from you real soon again, !
am,
Your loving son,
nAXTJE 7 xxTTrrTkMc
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
NOTICE. TAX PAYERsl

AS you all know this is an off year
and the assessment of real estate
stands, and / find it almost impossi-
bit to make all necessary transfers
by riding through the various dis
tricts, / take this method thinking |
can serve you better. | will be in
Greeneville, at the court house, be-
ginning the tenth of January, 1919,
and stay until further notice, to
make the real estate transfers and
adjust poll taxes.
Respectfully,
R. B. MOORE,
Tax Assessor for Greene County.
dly-wk-Feb 49,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-11
Your loving son,
DAVE ]. WILLIAMS.

The advertisers in the Daily Sun
can be depended upon to give their
customers square deal in all trans
actions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
BY ELOlSE.

In the olden war days Of 1917-1S.
when the whole cry was conserve |
should have introduced this blouse as
the very thing to make your last
seasons suit look new. Now. Lowever
with the war getting farlhe. and
farther away there will be new suits in
stead of made-over ones and SO | must
find another way to tell Of the smart
ness OF. such a stunning shirtwaist
But really when blouse with broad
navy and white stripes in HANDKERCHIEF
linen is pictured there is scarcely any
need to tell anyone that it is smart.
Striped blouses have always been
smart. But they have not always been
made of washable linen. Silk has always
made the most accepted striped blouse.
This one has two-in-one collar which
may be worn high or low with a sailor
tie to finish it when worn low 1t will
make an effective finishing touch for
the new spring suit or it may be kept
for sports wear in the summer and
then milady can indulge in the whim of
having parasol of the same material
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
PLAN A PROGRAM
MUSIC A FEATURE.

Miss Irene Trenberth, instructor in
music at the Central high school, has
charge of a program to be given at as
sembly this morning at II. The program
consists of orchestra numbers. glee club
selections and two costume songs, and
will give a very good general summary
of the work being done in the music
classes. The program is as follows:
High school chorus. "O'er the Water"
Number by Girls Glce club, Lightly
My Bark"
Orchestra selection.
Costume number by seven girls in
Quaker dress: Sarah Haight. Myrtle
Nelson. Lenore Pohlad. Grace Hale, Mar
jorie Hogan, Alice Dixon and Pearl
Charters.
Song by boys class, "The Clang of
the Forge"
Orchestra number
Song by girls, class, Flow, Flow Sill
yer Stream
Boys Glee club number, Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep"
Japanese trio-Bernice Babb. Vera
Dempsey and Margaret Arthur, in cos
tune.
Orchestra number.
High school chorus. with solo parts
taken by Edith Heller and Florence
Gross, Lafayette, / Hear You Call
ing"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
DRESS AND CAP
FROM SERGE SUIT
Garment Clinic, Vaughn, Shows
Ladies How to Save Used
Garments.

The Community Home Economics club
at Vaughn held a most interesting day s
session at the ranch home of Mrs. Fred
Couch yesterday both morning and after
noon. The ladies' numbering 16 arrived
early. each bringing some garment to the
remodeling clinic for suggestions end as
slstance. The problems were interesting
because they were SO varied.
One of the most clever achievements
was demonstrated in the making of a
good-looking school dress for a 16-year
OLD from mans serge suit. The man
IN the case was presented with cap
made from the remaining fragments by
the same ninble fingers This cap" he
declared, fits right. I'll always have
mine made to order after this
Alterations were made on coat:
dress was made from a two-piece suit,
several dresses were remodeled and d
few new ones made. Hats. too. were
included in the discussions. and demon
stratlons given in home millinery by three
club members.
Mrs. b. 4. Rutledge was presented
with a casserole as a token of apprecia-
ton from those who had enjoyed "open
mouse at the Rutledge home during the
period of dress form making.
At the next meeting of the club Mrs.
Fred Couch will demonstrate the curing
ana packing Of meat for home use.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
LIFE IN MILITARY
CAMP IS PRAISED
DIR. A. G. Woodward on Visit
With Parents, Just Out of
Service.

DR.. Asa e. Woodward. formerly of
Los Angeles, Cal, has received his dis
charge from the service and. accompa-
MED by his wife. formerly Miss Bessie
Rcnncr Of this city. is visiting with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Woodward
of 61O Fifth avenue south.
DIR. Woodward speaks highly Of the
army life. and especially of the medical
training value During his stay at Camp
Lewis he was on the examining board
for tuberculosis at the mastering office
and during the influenza epidemic he
was transferred to the base hospital
where he was in charge OF ward. Dur
ing the last few months he was in the
field hospital section of the Thirteenth
sanitary train of the Thirteenth division.
which was on the eve of departure for
overseas when the arlnisticc was signed
All three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Woodward have been in the army med
ical service. DR.. Earnest Z. Woodward
formerly at Camp kearney, is now at
Globe. Ariz.. as assistant surgeon for the
Old Dominion Mining company. DR..
Frank A. Woodward is still in the serv-
ice at Fort Bayard. ..M., in command
of n sanitary detachment. lie expects
to be discharged soon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
HE ALLEGES THEY
WERE AGAINST HIM
Local Hay Merchant Brings Suit
Against State College and
Railroad Men.

Conspiracy is alleged of w. l.. Beers.
fleid agent in marketing of the Mon
tana State college at Bozenan, and
l. 4. Woods, district traffic agent of
the Great Northern railway, in dam
age suit initiated in district court yes
terday by Robert l.. Rowell The plain
tiff demands judgment for $4,000 as
remuneration for losses which he claims
to have sustained when the defendants
allegedly agreed between themselves to
prevent settlers from taking advantage
Of the one-half tariff rates on all ship
ments of hay made by him into terri
tories designated as drought areas.
RoWell sets out that the United
states railroad administration on Sep
tember 8. 1918, issued an order grant
ing. for the relief of settlers in certain
drought stricken areas of Montapa, a
one-half tariff freight rate on hay in
car lots. To secure benefits under this
order. the complaint continues, it was
necessary for the consigne to secure
from county agents of the state college
what Were termed drought area per-
mlts. These agents. the plaintiff AYERS,
were under the authority OF defendant
Beers and the charge is made that On
January 20. 1919. Beers and Woods.
the latter having control over Great
Northern local agents thruout Montana,
'conspired. confederated and agreed
among themselves" to prevent customers
of the plaintiff from receiving the one
half rate granted by the administration
to drought sufferers.
On this date. the plaintiff declares.
Woods issued an order to all Great
Northern agents instructing them to not
honor drought area permits issued for
any shipment of which Roweli was
consgnee and on the same dag. the
continues. Beers advised al
county agents TO refuse to issue permits;
to any persons buying hay or Other
feed from the plaintiff or his represent
stiyes. The agents of both departments
observed their superiors' instructions.
it is claimed, and Rowell asserts that
| rior to the issuance of these orders
he was doing 4 large and profitable
business and that by reason of the
action Of the defendants he has been
in the sum of $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
MRS. WILSON HAS
| AN UNUSUAL HONOR
Lewistown Woman Auditor of
County and One of Four in
Montana.

Mrs. L. C. Wilson, county auditor of
Fergus county left yesterday afternoon
to return to her home at Lewistown af
ter a few days visit in the city with
Mrs. W. F. Kester. Mrs. Wilson has
been visiting here and at Fort Benton
for the past several days in the inter-
ests of her work and while at Fort Ben
ton she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
r. R. Russell. Mrs. Wilson made her home
in Great Falls for a number of years,
leaving this city about II years ago
for Lewistown to reside there. She is
graduate of the local high school and
received all her schooling here. Other
than the county superintendent of
schools Mrs. Wilson is the only woman
holding county office in Fergus coun-
ty and is one of four women who fill
such offices in the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
PRIVATE HEAL RETURNS

Private Thomas Heal after an ab-
sences of more than a year while serving
with the Z. S. army in France yesterday
afternoon returned to Great Falls. Priv
ate Heal was one of the patriotic Simms
young men who enlisted their services
with the U. S. soon after war was de-
clared with Germany. He was assigned
to Company l., 163rd infantry, and for
a time was stationed at Fort Harrison
at Helena. He went across with the
163rd in December landing in France on
New Years eve, 1917. For more than
a year he was in active service and was
quite badly wounded at Argonne receiv-
ing shrapnel wounds III his hand and foot
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Heal of Simms and a brothcr Of Mrs.
Aubrey Stoker, and Mrs. ID. W. Crab
tree of this city and Of George Heal of
Sand Coulee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. William Serviss has gone to
Helena and Missoula after a several
days visit here with relatives.
Mrs. L. Owens, after spending tho
past two days in the city shopping, re-
turned to Belt yesterday afternoon.
IL. G. Anderson. money order and pos
tai savings clerk, is back at work at the
postoffice, after a weeks illness with
tonsolitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peake and daughter
left yesterday afternoon to return to
their home at Manchester, after a brief
shopping visit to this city.
Miss Hilda Maeder left yesterday aft
ernoon for her hcme at Windham. after
spending several days in the city visiting
Mrs. II. Fl. Smith and Mrs. William Pay.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy and son
Charles spent yesterday afternoon in the
city attending to business interests. re-
turning to their home at Choteau late
afternoon.
Rev. a. G. Snow, pastor of the First
Methodist church Of Raynesford. re-
turned to that place yesterday afternoon.
after attending the meetings of the CEN
tenary held here during the past week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
T0MLINSON ENDS FURLO

Private Otis Tominson who has been
in the city for the past week on a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Tomlinson of 1920 Fourth ave
nue. north, left yesterday morning for
Minneapolis, Tomlinson was serving with
the Canadian army in France for more
than a year and because Of his wounds
from service was permitted to return
to this city so soon. He will visit reIa-
tives at Minneapolis ard at Chicago for
few days before returning to Toronto.
where he has been ordered to an army
hospital to have the shrapnel removed
from his foot and leg. He WAS wounded
on September l. and for some time was
a patient in one Of the base hospitals
in France.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
EUCLID OFFICERS
EXEMPLIFY DEGREE
Great Falls MasOns Do Work at
Augusta Lodge Session.

Officers Of the Euclid Masonic lodge
OF Great Falls motored to Augusta yes
terday afternoon. leaving this city at )
and last night exemplified the third de-
gree on several candidates who are men,
bers of the Masonic order at Augusta
The local Masons motored home follow
ing a most successful evening work III
the neighboring village.
Those making the trip were: K NJ.
Armour master of Euclid lodge: X. \.
Judson, Harry Emerson. John Lloyd. +.
J. Stein, Howard Quiggan. Chris Hen
rikson. J. I. IIibbard. Carver and W.
III. Wilcox
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
"A N & RIGA
kE D

America was the first country in the
CNorid to give formal. official recognition
20 women in the construction Of its war
Vnachino, and to recognize Immediately.
ripon the declaration of war. its woman
lower as one of its assets. The women
Ta!lied at once to the call and The gath
wiring together of the woman forces of
he country argued an amazing sense Of
iationaIity. Could it have happened if
here had not already been a growing
Consciousness everywhere that this great
nterprisc for democracy was national
ff;ir and. if an individual or a society
state. is going to do it's best. it
must act with and under the govern
Rent.
:. One Of the great lessons Of the war
20 women-has been the value of train
Dng. 1t is in the industrial and economic
eield that the world war will mark the
;riost farreaching transformation in the
condition of women. From casual to per-
nanent. from unskiIed and unimportant.
ST. trained and essential factors in the
economic lifc Of the world, this will be
he effect Of the war
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

reached Lincoln, Nebraska, when u big
snow storm was encountered causing
them to be delayed there from 2:2O
a. m. to S:45 q. m. of the 18th and
they did not reach Radsaw, just III miles
west Of Lincoln, until 11:45 p. m. At
Radsaw they were snowbound at 80
the morning of the 18th. The drift
scross the track at Radsaw was an
enormous one. Three men attempted to
tunnel thru the drift to make a way
for the train. An engine and box car
tried to get thru and a snow plow
from Lincoln tried to get thru but they
all got stuck and the train was unable
to get past until the rotary snow plow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
! Low ELL BRANCH
TO MEET

! The Lowell branch Of the Parent
: Teacher association will meet this after
: noon for its regular monthly meeting at
4 500 at the Lowell school building. All
: the parents who have children attending
~the Lowell school are urged to attend
this meeting and cooperate with the
teachers An interesting program has
been arranged, with numbers by two lit
..;alc second grade girls. La Ncrn Herman
Twill give recitation and Evelyn Proth-
au-ne will sing a song. The main feature
oossof the program. however. will be talk
'',n EDUCATIONAL Guidance" by Miss Arta
@kocken Of the local high school
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
,UTL0OK INDICATES
ZIG ATTENDANCE

The ticket sale for the business and
Professional girls luncheon to be held
riday evening at 6:3O, closes this noon.
he organization held its first, dinner
st fall with an attendance OF about
,. Another similar affair was planned
1t with the influenza and the burning
: the old y. w. c. a. it has been i'm
>sslble to hold a meeting before this
eek. 4 number of talks will be given
I'd several musical selections are on
30 program. All business or professional
r!s in the city will be Welcome.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
NEWCOMERS CLUB TO MEET
FOR LUNCHEON

The members of the Newcomers club
) ana newcomers of the city who wish to
become members will meet this after
noon at at luncheon in the palm room
, of Hotel Rainbow. About 80 ladies have
arranged for places, and the luncheon
will be one of the most successful yet
given by the club.
: \ special program has been arranged,
. with Mrs. Hiram +. Johnson giving a
violin selection. Mrs. A. f. Barkemeyer
vocal number and Miss Margaret
Brown reading
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Toys mother met death in the
Ill of flashing spears, but Toy
'und rest in the arms of her
merican husband. Norma Tai
adge in ''The Forbidden City"
1perial theater, starting today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
MILDEST WINTER
in 10, HE SAYS
Ranger in Musselshell Section of
Forest Reports Stock in
Fine Shape.

Ranger John p. Bonham arrived yes
terday for a conference with local fore st
officials. Boham who has charge of the
Musselshell division of the jefferson na-
tional forest with headquarters near
Martinsdale reports this winter the
mildest of the ten years he has been in
service in the Musselshell country. He
states that the stock is in fine shape
and thus far many of the ranchers have
surplus of hay and feed as the result
Of the warm weather.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
he MET WITH SUPERVISORS

W. Il. Wiley. supervisor of the JEFF
ferson national forest is back from Mis-
soula where he has been in attendance
at the meeting of supervisors of district
l during the past week. Plans for re-
organizing were discussed and a number
Of important changes in the forest sys-
TEN made. Mr.. Wiley reports large
meeting and great enthusiasm.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
SNOW HELD THEM
BACK MANY HOURS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sipe who have
been visiting relatives at st. Joseph,
Mo-, since the Christmas holidays seem
ed to be rather unfortunate in choosing
the day upon which to start their re-
turn journey to Great Falls. They left
st. Joeseph on the thirteenth and Mr..
Sipe thinks that this, in measure, had
something to do with their trip.
Everything went lovely until they
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
'iery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

an equal as blood purifier, being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market. 1t has been sold by
druggists for fifty years. Get bot
tie today and begin treatment that
will get results.
You are invited to write to-day
tor complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case.
Address, Chief Medical, Adviser.
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. H. Atlanta.
Georgia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
uccessfully used for so years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
me from a disordered, impure
ndition Of the blood, and they can
.1y be cured by giving the blood a
orough cleansing. and removing
pm it all traces of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
successfully in hundreds of cases
Eczema and other skin eruptions.
MS wonderful remedy is without
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
AIDS WILL BE
EATURE.

The Relief Corps ladies' will give a
clal card party at the Elks' hall at
80 this afternoon for all members and
lends of the organization. Cards will
the game played and the afternoon s
easure will be concluded by a supper
rved after the cards
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Twelve candidates took the civil Serv-
ice examinations in the federal building
yesterday for postmasters Of third class
Offices. From this number the vacancies
at Cascade, Geraldine and Choteau viii
be filled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
=Wbe Uribu11r==0 \:
DWot11Rr'8 Corner:
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
WILL MEET

The members of the Entire Nous Card
cluD will be entertained on Friday after
noon by Mrs. f. Il. Lord at her home,
912 Second avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

from Casper. Wyo., arrived on Sunday
February 16 and after several hours
of work the drift was lifted from the
track and the train started for Great
Falls arriving here Monday morning,
February II,