davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
OLD TINE SONGS
{ Entertainment in Woodbridge
School last Night

EU NDfcfri C0TTBSDOHdeht.
WOODBRIDGE, Jam. 3-Not since
long before the war" and neve In
the memory of some of the younger
dancers have the lovers of the terpi-
schorean art enjoyed such a treat as
the Ragador -Four of New York fur
nished at the high school last night.
Interspersed with the latest hits and
character songs were the real old
time waltzes and Two Little Girls in
Blue" Sweet Rosie O'Grady" and
''The Bowery'' never made a greater
hit than last night.
The refreshments were delicious
and the fact hat so many of the boys
who have been in the service were
there TO enjoy them made the affair
more enjoyable. The committee,
Mrs. r.. r. Valentine. Mrs. III. II.
Valentine and Miss Anna DUNCAN,
are to be complimented upon the sue
cess of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
Democratic Club Adds 62
Members; Plan Banquet Soon

Despite the storm last night seven
ty-ive members of the Perth Amboy
Democratic Club attended a meeting
in the new headquarters in Smith
street and sixty-two new members
were enrolled, making a total mem
bership at the present time of 563.
Plans are being made for a second
entertainment for the club, which
may take the form of a banquet, to
be held the latter part of this month.
The affair is in the hands of the en-
tertainment committee of which
Richard j. Calvin is chairman.
At the next meeting of the club on
January 16 an informal entertain
ment will be given under the aus
pices of the entertainment committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
Bakers Recommendation IS
Rejected by Senate Committee

BIZ A SSOcidted Press.
WASHINGTON, Ian. By unani-
nous vote the senate military commit
tee today rejected Secretary Bakers
recommendation for legislation faciit-
tating informal war contracts and au-
thorized their objection by the war de-
partment and faVorably reported
Senator H~itchcock's bill introduced
yesterday legallzing such contracts, of
placing adjustment In the hands of a
non-indirected commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
An Restrictions withdrawn

1t was announced today by County
Food Administrator of the Hotel n
Restaurant Section William M. FLO
ersch that all restrictions placed by
the federal food administration on
serving food in all public eating
nIaces has been removed and that
proprietors of such places were at
liberty to serve what they desired
without being held accountable by
the DOC administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
to Europe

NEW YORK. Jan. Equipments
of all classes of freight, and particu-
larry foodstuffs intended for Ameri,
can troop abroad, was embargoed
from other parts of the countr
through the ports of Boston,. Phila-
delphia and New York for export py
order of the federal food adminlstra-
AR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
Small CASUALTY LIST
Only 1908 Names Mentioned To<la,
and None arc LocaI Roxs

HHu NUIie arc local Boys
There are the names OF no local
boys on the casualty list issued by the
war department today and the name of
only n man in the county is listed
in tho report. The total number OF
casualties on the days list is 1903
and the names of SO New Jersey men
appear thereon.
The man who is listed from a sub
urban town is Matthew Totaro of
Port Reading. who Is reported as
missing I'm action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
Funeral for Joseph sorrentino

SOtIl Jan. S:-Funeral
services for Joseph Sorrentino. aged
twentS-oue months. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Domenic0 Sorrentino. of ia
South broadway. who died Sunday at
~. Michael's Hospital. Newark. from
accidental poisoning. were held Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, interment
being in st. Aary's cemetery.
The boy managed to secure two
pills which were 10 have beef used
when dissolved IN water 20 cautsrize
wounds and ate them. He was taken
SSck Immediately and upon advice OF
Al. Eulner was removed TO the
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-03
GOVERNMENT TRUCK SKiDS
lands la Woodbridge Mud and 10
Guarded by Militia Reserve

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. S:--A. T.. s
government truck containing three
Liberty motors while passing along
annoy venue about 6 o'clock skid
dcd in an endeavor TO miss strIkirp
another car and ran into a field al
the side of the road where IL stuck
IN the mud. Company A., State Mill
tia Reserve. of this place, was called
u and the truck was guarded all
night. The truck will be hauled out
some time today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Spent OVER HALF
HER Time IN BED
Los Angeles Woman in Poor
Health Many Years-Is Re-
stored by Tanlac

- 'Tanlac has done for me in just
few weeks what | have been trying for
years to get other medicines to do" suid
Mrs. America Renaker, who lives at
1869 West Both ST.. Los Angeles, Cal,
while talking to a Tanlac representative
5the other day.
MY health has been very poor for a
great many years. continued Mrs. Rem
aker, but for the past six years my
condition has been exceptionally bad.
had stomach trouble and indigestion in
the worst way, and everything l ate dis
agreed with me. When l commenced
taking Tanlac l had lost at least fifty
pounds in weight, and was. so weak and
run down that | was hardly able to get
about at ALL My nerves were in terrible
condition. and very often / would lie
awake all night long. / had taken so
many different kinds of medicines with
out getting relief l was completely dis
couraged over my condition.
"Tanlac had evidently not been intro
,duced in California at that time, but l
had been getting the papers from my
home town in Kentucky and | read where
several people there whom l know, had
been greatly helped by taking Tanlac, so
sent all the way to Kentucky for a
bottle of this medicine. 1t wasn't long
after that before | noticed that Tanlac
could be obtained here, and as the first
bottle had been such a wonderful help
to me, l just continued to take it until
now / am enjoying perfect health again.
Why, have regained almost all 1 lost
in weight. My troubles have been COM
pletely overcome, and when night comes
now sleep like baby, and get up every
morning feeling just fine. / have a
splendid appetite and eat three hearty
meals every day, and never suffer par
ticle afterwards. | will tell anybody
that Tanlac is the best medicine | have
ever seen, and am glad to recommend it
to everybody
Tanlac is now sold in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy. 315 Central ave-
nue.. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, 10
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
AMERICAN Pep
IN LADY ASTOR'S
E[ECT|0NEER|NC
Scores on English Heck
lers and Sprinkles
Speech With Wit.

Plymouth, Nov. 5.-By The Associat-
ed Press) in different sec
tions of the city were addressed, tonight,
by the three candidates for the house of
commons seat-Lady Astor; Isaac Foot
liberal; and w. T. Gay, labor.
AT one of them, the correspondent
found 300 persons huddled in small
school house and scores outside clamor-
ing for admission. Eiscount Astor was
standing at the schoolmaster's table
speaking
Il want you to realize that the re-
construction period is jolly difficult
time for the coalition" he said. Il want
to tell you a few things the coalition
have done"
Speaks From Table Top.
Tell us what they haven't done"
came voice from the back of the room.
and the heckling of a group of laborites
became SO frequent and persistent that
Lord Astor, seemingly disconnected,
finally and abruptly concluded by pre-
senting his wife as your candidate.
Lady Astor, taking the table top,
began:
II have been handling soldiers for the
last four years you better watch out.
which brought laughter and cheers. Il
just WANT 10 ten you some IH1ngS Lldt
| am going to get done if | get into the
house of commons What's more, / am
going to get there. Just remember that
No Sass, She Warns.
There was more laughter and applause
and Lady Astor launched into her speech
When the interrupters got busy she ex-
claimed vehemently:
Don't give me any of your sass;
shall come right down there to YOU
What you fellows want is TO stop YELL
ing and get to work
There was one heckler who had pre-
viously identified himself as champion
Of the Independent socialists. Concerning
him Lady Astor declared:
If it had been in your power during
the war; the whole British army today
would be goose stepping in Berlin"
Some of Her Epigrams.
Among the epigrams which character
lied her speech We're:
The only panacca Of the worlds ills
is to get greed out Of the human heart. !"
Loving your neighbor as yourself is
the only way Of eliminating the capital
ist class.
We cannot say the world is at peace
unless We ourselves are at peace
In concluding her speech, Lady Astor
said:
You had better take me while YOU
have the chance
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
WORLD LIVING IN
FOOL 'SPARAD|SE
0NB0GUSR|CHES
Disease Must Be Treat
ed BY Countries, Says
Paul Warburg.

New York. Nov. 5-"The world lives
in FOOLS paradise based upon fictitious
wealth. rash promises and mad Illusions"
declared Paul M. Warburg, formerly vice
governor of the Federal reserve board,
in statement issued On his return from
Europe, Tuesday night, On the steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam. He has travelled in
Europe the last three months, studying
the financial situation abroad
The disease is world wide,' he said
1T is spread too far to enable a. to deal
with it as a whole. Each country will
have to be treated in accordance with its
own particular conditions. The first
step. however. is to prick the bubbles Of
false promises and to begin BY clearing
the world balance sheet Of fictitiuos as
sets as far and as fast as we can"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
CHARGES OF GIGANTIC GUN FRAUD
BRANDED TRAVESTY BY ORDNANCE MAN;
ACCUSED OF GRATING SIS, 600, 900

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Replying to state
ments credited to Representative William
). Graham. chairman of a congressional
following the sub committees hearings
on army ordnance contracts here, j. NJ.
Hansen. president Of the Standard Steel
Car company of Hammond. Ind. severely
arralgns the conduct of the investiga-
tlon In statement, today. Congressman
Graham was quoted as saying the sub
committee was satisfied the government
had been the victim of gigantic fraud
on a 100000 contract given the
standard company and that the commit
tee would ask criminal prosecution of "at
least dozen army officers and civilians
and a civil suit for recovery of from
100000 to $15,OO0,OOO of which. he
said, the government had been mulcted
Mr.: Hansen, in his statement. points
out that no officer of the company was
called to testify before the committee,
no notice given of the hearings, no op-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Orchard and Farm
Tract In the Tobacco
Valley in New Hands
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Eureka, Nov 5.-The latest real es-
tate deal to be put over in the valley
was consummated last week when G. L.
Davis sold the Rice ranch. seven miles
northeast of town, to A. r. Purdy. The
ranch consists of so acres. Between 15
aud 20 acres is in orchard and small
fruits. The balance is in garden and hay
The ranch is irrigated and is considered
one of the very best ranches in the val
ley for fruit and diversified farming.
Mr.. Purdy, the purchaser, is an old
timer in the valley and only recently sold
his large holdings to Mr.. Millegan and
sons. He has been travelling through the
west for the past few months, but has
found nothing that suited him as well
as Tobacco valley
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
WAVE Of HOMICIDE
IN SEATTLE DEATHS
BY VIOLENCE NOW 29
Beside Murders and Suicides,
Accidents Help Swell Two
Months Record.

Seattle, Nov. ). Seattle's violent
death record Of the past two months
was increased, Tuesday, when Elizabeth
Ludwig, aged Al. died Of gunshot
wounds These deaths brought the
total of alleged homicides for tw,
months 70 a total Of ten Deaths Of
persons who took their own lives and
those who died BY accident add % to
the list
The little Graham girl died from
wounds inflicted BY her mother. Mrs.
M. NJ. Graham. who last Friday. ac-
cording to her own statement, killed her
six year old son, wounded her daughter
and turned the gun % herself. Last
night Mrs. Graham was declared men
tally irresponsible. She probably will
live.
Miss Nora Edwards. @. waitress. was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

portunity given for the cross-examina-
ton of adverse witnesses and that the
principal witnesses relied upon by your
committee were subordinate ac-
countants and clerks" He terms the
hearing .'travesty upon justice" and
suggested that Mr.. Graham's published
statements be withdrawn" 1.-The con-
tract investigated" Mr.. Hansen con-
tinued, twas the largest ordnance ar
tillery contract during the war. It was
at first refused by the company and then
accepted as essential to the successful
prosecution of the war
Settlement was reached after repeated
conferences, Mr.. Hansen says. the items
invloyiug mot merely the details of ae-
counting for expenditures but the ex-
ercise of judgment and discretion in
compensating the company for its loss
of other business. He points to the fact
that although S42,00O,0OO was appro-
priated for the work. the company ex-
pended only $1S0O0,0O0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

whether to back up or go ahead"
Pounding for order. Mr.. Marshal in
terrupted: "ff that is not imputing to
senaors' conduct or motives unworthy
or unbecoming, the chair does not know
what is
4 thing the voluntary calling to order
by the chair is very unkind,' said Sena-
tor Reed.
"The chair does not mean to be un-
kind replied the vice president. "but
he charged a body of senators with be-
ing swapping turtles and dogs and things
of that kind.
NO. | have not charged them with
being dogs or swapping turtles. return
ed the Missouri senator Il used com
parson to express an idea When | say
that men close their minds like snap
ping turtle. l do not call them swapping
turtles"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

held in connection with Iudwig's death.
He was shot while in her apartment
Saturday evening.
Charles e. Roselius. Seattle motor
cycle policeman. who was arrested Sun
day after the death Of Police Sergeant
Guy L. Carleton, today declared he shot
Carleton in self defense Roselius said
he discovered Carleton automobile rid
ing with Mrs. Roselius. When Rose
liue approached him, be said. Carleton
started to draw a revolver.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Shillioscope Is
the Latest Weapon
in Police Arsenal

Butte, Nov. 5.-The only real new
thing about the booze news today was
the shilIioscope. The shiilioscope, il
appears. is the new scientific instru-
ment that the hooch hunters are
using in order to determine the
amount of alcohol per volume In a
glass
The police will probably be sup
piled with shillioscopes as soon as a
new shipment is received from
Wichita, kas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SENATORS COMPARED TO SNAPPERS
AND DOGS BY REED; VICE PRESIDENT
SHARPLY REPROVES FOE OF TREATY

Washington, Nov. 5.-Senator Reed,
democrat. Missouri, declared in treaty
discussion in the senate, today, that
senator's fayoring reservations in place
OF amendment had closed their minds
like Shaping turtles and now had been
caught and held fast like dogs trying
to crawl through a crack He was in
terrupted by Vice President Marshall,
who declared his language was out of
order and beyond the prescribed limits
of senate debate
"A reservation" Senator Reed said,
is the last resort of cowardice. It is
the crack in the fence through which a
hound dog always seeks to escape. The
mastiff turns at bay and fights, or else
he takes the fence at jump. He does
not go cringing and crawling and whn-
ing, and some of them have their heads
stuck in the crack now. and do not know
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Men Of the Tobacco
Valley Have a Real
Boosters Society
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Ihe DAILY Tribune
Eureka, Nov. 5.--The Tobacco Valley
Commercial club completed its organi-
cation at it's last meeting. The com
mittee on committees which consists Of
w. G. Albee, c. A. We'll and Boyd Cul-
yer, reported the membership and
finance committees. The membership
committee consists of Hugh klossner,
II. w. Sparrell, James Carey, William
Boyd and Joseph Peltier The finance
committee is l.. A. Horner, Q. Z. j.
Mosby, Max Z. Sturm. Harland Samp-
son and J. r. Rice Other committees
will be announced later.
A large number Of men were present,
and the vim and vigor which was put
into the meeting makes its look like a
sure-enough booster club. Professor
Ford and Professor Davis, assisted by
the domestic science department. gave
the club a splendid lunch. The meetings
will be held in the high school auditorium.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

piled. it was returned today. Six bandits
implicated in two of the outrages We're
arrested and two of them publicly ex-
ecuted
Carranza soldiers we're implicated in
some of the outrages, the report stated.
although in some of the camps of the re-
gion the federal soldiers were behaving
we'll On September 90 a camp at Co
male was raided by 400 Carranza SOL
diers. who stole all the clothing of the
foreign employees and drove away the
last mule in the camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
First League Council
Will Meet at Paris

Paris. Nov. 5.-The first meeting IT
the council Of the league Of nations viii
be held in Paris. the supreme council
has decided. It did not, however, fix d
date for the gathering.
1t was agreed that the council Dc the
world body should consider at this meet
ing only matters which must be passed
upon Immediately after the formal rati-
fication If the German peace treaty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
CARRANzA FORCE
TAKES k|DNAPE Ed
PAIR FROM VILLA
Latest Outrages in Mex
ico Include Refusal to
Repay Ransom.

Fl Paso, Tex. Nov. 5-Reports that
T. &. Mckenzie, general manager of
the Goncho river power enterprise. above
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua. and another
foreigner whose name was not given had
been captured by Villa rebels near Par
raj, Chihuahua. and later rescued By Car
fanze soldiers. were received by Ameri-
can authorities on the border today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
WILL NOT REIMBURSE JENKINS,

Washington Nov 5.-The Mexican
government, according to Mexico City
newspapers, has refused to refund to
William O. Jenkins. American consular
agent at Pebla. the S15o.oo0 ransom
money which Jenkins attorney was
forced to pay Mexican bandits to procure
his release after he had been kidnaped,
last month
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
chill GAVE NO CORRIDOR TO SEA

Santiago. Chic. Nov. o.-IatesorlcaI
denial Of reports from Washington that
Chile had ceded to Bolivia strip Of land
north Of africa which would give Bolivia
an outlet to the sea was made by the
Chilean government today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
STRIKE CUTS orr Two TRAINS,

Mason City. Ia, Nov. 5--Diyision Of
ficers Of the Northwestern railroad here
announced today that two passenger
trains had been annulled and that way
freight service had been curtailed be-
cause Of the coal strike
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Kirkland Is Found
Not Guilty of Murder

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow. Nov. 5.-The jury in the case
Of the state versus William J Kirkland
returned verdict of not guilty this
morning. The plea of the attorneys
were made last night. the case going to
the jury before midnight Kirkland
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
SIX MURDERS IN ouTRAGEs

Washington, Nov Six employees
were murdered and more than s771 ,s95
IN American gold stolen from oil com
panies operating in the Tampieo oil re-
gion. during July. August and September.
according to an official report Just com
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

was charged with the killing of Malcolm
Hunter in the early part Of June. this
year. The incident happened at the
Kirkland home. George Hurd repre-
sented the defense and County Attorney
Carl Borton and John Sattery the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
FERGUS MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 5.---A marriage Ii
cense has been issued to George W. An
derson, we'll known young man of this
city. returned soldier. and Miss Rosalie
j. Campbell of Hoosac
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
MAINE RATIFlES SUFFRAGE

Augusta, Maine. Nov. 5.-The amend
ment to the federal constitution giving
women the right to vote was ratified in
the house, today, in concurrence with the
senate
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06
Teachers of Billings
Instructed to Visit
Homes of Scholars
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. Nov 5.-Superntendent
Ward Fl. Nye of the Billings schools has
seized the opportunity presented by the
enforced closing of the schools due to
the fuel shortage to foster more personal
relations between teachers and parents.
Every teacher has been instructed to
call at homes Of the children of their
classes, meet the parents, discuss with
them educational problems. and in
general place relations on a basis Of
better acquaintanceship.
Compensation for the closing of the
schools will be secured in a degree. at
least said Mr.. Nye, IF the teachers
and parents can come to know each
pther better. Cooperation is thing ur-
k.ntly needed"
Tho h;to of tho fSarSa fI,- i, tfr;.,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-06

particularly fatal to cattle.
London was founded in 43 A. d. BY a
Roman governor of Britain.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Give that Others
 May Live
 FEBRUARY 1O-17
Progress of the Southwest
(El Paso Herald)

Only the politicians can hinder the development of the states of New Mexico and Arizona. All else is favorable to a great deyel- opment and rapid progress. The natural advantages are there and the people are of the type to take advantage of their opportunities. If the legislators of the two states will permit themselves to be guided by the progressive peo- pie of the two states, the future prosperity of both is assured. The outlook in both states is roseate.
 In New Mexico, Gov. Larrazola has a clear working majority of his party behind him and should be able to accomplish the things he deems best for the state if the political bosses do not throw a monkey wrench into the machin- cry.
 In Arizona, Gov. Campbell is not so fortunate in the matter of party backing, hut it is believed he is going to have the support of the constructive element in the state law making body. The out look on the converting of T wo legislatures is better than it has been for many years for legisla tion that will really benefit the two states.
 Both New Mexico and Arizona are full of wonderful riches, peo- pied by men and women capable of developing them if given a chance. It begins to look as If the chance was to be offered them.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-02-13
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by a rough cough for which Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven especially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen, Marysville, Mo, writes: About two years ago my little boy Jean caught a severe cold and coughed dread fully for days. I tried number of cough medicines but nothing did him any good until 1 gave him Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy. It relieved his cough right away and before he had finished taking one bottle he was cured. 1 think it is just fine for children.
 Adv