davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

thrilled aviation enthusiasts. tonight
still easily led' the west bound contin-
gent. although Captain H. G. Drayton
was a good second, 100 miles or more
behind
The sky pilot" has chosen Salduro,
, / So miles from Mineola, as his night
stop. having left Salt Lake City at 5:30
p. m, mountain time. He planned to
start from Saldnro tomorrow. to reach
sunset.
Parsen Held Up BY Radiator
The parson continued to hold an adj
vantage over Captain Smith and his
two companions from the west, who had
covered 2Uo1 miles from San Francisco
when they stopped at Bryan, Ohio, for
the night The lieutenant had to stop
in the morning, due to broken radia-
tor, at Cheyenne Wyo., and his mile
age for the day was only 4S7. while Cap
tain Smith, travelling from Omaha t.
Bryan, Ohio. today, had covered 9ol
miles
Two 0vertake Smith At Bryan
Maynard left Cheyenne at 1886 pm,
mountain time. and reached Salduro at
6.03 pm. Pacific time. Captain Smith
and stopped at Bryan. Ohio, at 80
central time. Maynard has SIS miles
left to reach the coast and Smith 900
to Mineoa.
Captain Bryan, second Of the west
bound flers in spite of adverse winds,
had covered 67} miles upon reaching
Rawlins, Wyo., at 4:13 pm. mountain
time, and remained for the night.
Lieutenant kiel and Major Spatz. the
wcsterners who overlook Captain Smith
CONTINUED rage Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
PROHIBITION
ENFORCER UP
TO PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 10.-En-
actment of the prohibition
enforcement bill was COM
pleted today by congress, with
the house adopting the con-
ference report already
agreed to by the senate-and
sending the measure to the
president for approval.
Preceding the house ap-
proval Of the report by a vote
of 321 to 20, vain effort will
be made to send it back to
conference with instructions
to eliminate a section permit
ting state authorities to issue
search warrants.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
FOUND
IN LAKE HURON,
CREW MISSING

ST. Louis, Oct. Io.-The wreck
age of the balloon Wichita In
which Captain Carl W. Dammann
and Lieutenant }. verheyden. Jr..
ST. Louis, left here in the national
airpiane balloon race. October /,
was picked up October 4. In Lake
Huron, according to telegram re-
ceived by officials of the race here,
today.
No trace of the two halIoonists
was found the message stated.
The telegram. sent from Tobermory
Ontario. said the wreckage was founs
near Cove island 1t was signed by W
j, Simpson, who it is said is not known
here.
Cove island is about 1,161 miles from
st. Louis.
Following receipts of the message
Major A. s. Lambert, an official Of til,
race ,eegraphed MIR. Simpson that Soot
reward would be paid for information
Of the two aeronauts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
Revenge for Arrest.

Webb, it is alleged. had pre-
viously shot and wounded Plum
lee, for whom he had been
working as a ranch hand. They
had disagreed over a question
of wages about a week ago and
Plumlee had Webb arrested for
threatening to kill him. Webb
at that time was fined $50 and
costs.
Shortly after noon today
Plumlee went to his pumping
station to water the cattle.
Webb was hiding and waiting
for him.
Webb, it is said, opened fire
and Plumlee ran. The second
shot took effect in Plumlee's
shoulder, but he kept on and
reached a neighboring house,
where he telephoned for help.
Curtice. Vreeland, Frank Col
Inns and Frank Jaklex, of Man
haitian, went to the scene and
found that Webb had barricad-
ed himself in a large granary.
Promptly Shoots Two.
As they appeared at the place,
Webb opened fire with rifle,
and Curtice and Vreeland fell.
Their companions hurried
back for help and, within an
hour. $50 men had surrounded
the place. Webb had the range
of the approach to the granary
and it was impossible to get
close to the improvised fort of
the man at bay, without risking
death.
The place was guarded on ev-
cry hand. Sheriff Edgar soon
arrived from Bozeman with ad-
ditional deputies. Then the bat
tie began.
They could see the bodies Of
Curtice and Nreeland lying about
fifteen feet from the door Of
the granary.
SUIT WILL TEST
WARTIME DRY ACT
Louisville. Oct. io.-Suis to test
the constitutionailty of the wartime
prohibition law was filed In federal
district court here today
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
SLAYER OF TWO
IS RIDDLED IN
GALLATlN SIEGE.
Ranch Hand Killed Deputy Sheriff and Builder in
Attempt to Arrest Him After Wounding Former
Employer; Barricades Himself in Granary and
Battles 200 Besiegers Till All Shot Up.

Bozeman, Oct. l0-After fighting off posse
Of 200 armed citizens Of Gaatn county for three
hours late this afternoon and killing Deputy Sheriff
Frank Curtice and Pomeroy Vreeland, Buford
Webb, employed until recently as ranch hand on
the ranch of Harvey Plumlee, six miles south of
Manhattan and miles west of here was shot and
killed in the barricaded granary where he had TAX
en- refuge He refused to surrender and fought
until he fell with his body riddled with bullets.
The bodies Of Deputy Sheriff Curtice and Vree-
land were found right at the cabin door where
Webb had killed them at o clock this afternoon,
while attempting to place him under arrest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
RAPIDLY FORMING ice THREATENS
TOMAR00N YUKON RIVER STEAMERS
Four Abandon Barges in Sheltered Nooks; 200 in
Crews and Passengers Aboard Will Have to
Proceed Afoot Overland if Caught

Dawson, \. L.. Oct 1o,--lee is form
ing SO rapidly on the Yukon river <hat
it is feared four passenger steamboats,
bound upstream for Dawson will be
unable TO get here before the early
freeze-up. If the boats are marooned
along the lower river, their crews and
passengers, numbering about 200, will be
forced to proceed overland to the nearest
settlements.
The four boats are the Washburn.
Yukon. Alaska and Seattle No. 3. They
are en- route here from Fairbanks,
Nenana. Tanana and other lower river
points.
The boats have plenty of supplies, il
Eis believed to care for all aboard.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
Hidden in Hay Load
Snap Ex-Kaiser in
Bushy Whiskers

amerongen. Holland, Oct. !0.-tBy
the Associated Press.)-Strong ef-
forts are being made to prevent the
publication of photographs OF former
Emperor William of Germany, taken
Saturday last by two Dutch photog-
raphers, who were concealed in a load
of hay near Count Hohenzoaiern's
temporary home. The one-time mon
arch is said to have offered large
sum for the negatives and all prints
made from them.
The correspondent of the Asso-
eiated Press has seen the pictures,
which show Count Hohenzollern
bearded and sturdy and appearing in
a happy mood while talking to his
wife and General Zontard. unconscious
of the presence of the camera men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

The four steamboats,. reinforced with
steel plates On their bows. are ploughing
upstream through the rapidly forming
ice. To make time they left the harges.
which they were pushing. behind in
sheltered sloughs for the winter
Circle City. Alaska. reports the WASH
burn and Yukon in sight, beth coming
under fun steam. lee at Circle. how
ever. is reported forming rapidly. The
steamboats, Alaska and Seattle left Agile.
Alaska. Thursday, for 100-mile run
to Dawson.
George Mackenzie. governor of the
Yukon territory, en- route TO Dawson
the capital, is aboard the dswntdyer
steamboat Casca, held oy the ice a.
Misfo, Y. Z.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

and other demands Of the bituminons
coal miners. Senator Myers said their
plan to strike November /, unless their
demands were complied with, was u
most monstous and brutal threat to
freeze and starve the people into sub
mission.
The coal strike, he added would be
supported by the American Federation
of Labor. as is the steel strike, by levy
ing contributions on its members.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
SENATOR MYERS DENOINCES LABOR'S
COURSE i'm NATION-W WIDE STRIKES

Washington Oct. 10.-0rganizcl
labor's course in calling strikes in AM
erican industry was denounced, today.
in the senate by Senator Myers, democrat
of Montana.
Organized labor be said appears
to have a strange hold on the throats
of the American people and believes in
strangling them while the stranging
is good
Denouncing as Outrageous the wage
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
STRIKE PROBER5
SPEND DAY WITH
STEEL WORKERS
Senators Learn at First
Hand Grievances of
Polyglot oilers.

Pittsburgh, Oct 10.-Senators investi-
eating the steel strike put in busy day
i'll Pittsburgh district today and viewed
everything. from the incandescent metal
in rolling mills to the culinary equipment
III the homes of mill workers. They dis
cussed strike conditions with plant super
intendents and held informal caucuses
with strikers in the back streets Of
Homestead and Charlton.
Chairman Kenyon said they wanted
to be sure aud hear both sides aud vol
unteer and yoiuhle Interpreters made it
easy for the foreig born element among
the strikers to get heard.
Learn of Coercion.
Chairman Kenyon, at Homestead
broke his party up into details of one
which resulted in each senator gathering
crowd running up into hundreds at al
most every front porch where he stopped
Senator Sterling of South Dakota. with
q cluster of youngsters hanging on his
coat tail. WAS taken into two or three
houses in one block. while ono man. act
ing as overseer. would observe ut each
door. Here's the way some more of
Judge Gary.s high paid help has to live
Senator Kenyon called Ill Il stenog
fapfler to take down some statements
made by Mrs Joseph Peutedi. wife Of n
husky Hungarian mill foreman, who had
refused to strike. She had been visited
she explained, by committee NJ strikers
and urged to get her husband TO stay
away from work pentedi, rather shame
faced, said he had done SO for Il couple
OF days because ] was afraid and she
was afraid.
American Names. Not Citizens.
At Charlton some hundreds Of strikers
crowded around the senatorial party.
There was some wonderment among the
committee when Slavs unable to speak
English gave their names MS Joseph
Powell, and James Smith But the
senator's finally accepted the names as
an indication of first step taken
toward Amerieani2ation.
Whit they wanted. the strikers ex-
planned, were fewer hours OF work and
more wages.
They all held up their hands when
Senator Kenyon asked who had con
frbnted to Red Cross and Liberty bond
funds during the war, but when request
ed to give the same sign TO indicate
possession Of naturalization papers,
there was a noticeable falling off
Committeeman were keeping an eye
steel districts for signs of the Pennsyl-
yania state police. 1t was not until
q pm. that they finally ran across Ser
geant PETE Murphy, n state trooper, at
Mekeesport
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
LET'S REPULSE FOE.

Paris, Oct. To- Hayas. -
German troops attacked Let
tish forces Oct. s, according to
a protest received by the peace
conference from the Lettish
government.
The allies are asked to take
decisive action against the 'yio-
lation Of the peace treaty. and
to compel Germany to comply
with the terms of the Versailles
pact.
It is claimed German troops
in Letvia are uniting with pro-
German Russians.
German troops under General
Won der Goltz, together with
Russians under Colonel Avail
off-Bermondt, attacked the
Let's 80 meters from Riga and
occupied Schlock, which is out
side the demarcation line, ac-
cording to a report issued by
the Lettish bureau at Riga.
The report adds that the at
tack was repulsed with san
! culinary losses.
The forces of General Won
der Goltz include imperial Ger
man troops with tanks and air.
planes. says the report, which
adds that the Germans attempt
ed to bomb Riga, but were re-
pulsed.
The Let's claim that their
losses were small.
FRONT FIGHTING.
A state of siege has been pro-
claimed at Riga as precau-
tionary measure. Reserves are
being formed among those who
are unable to go to the front.
Soldiers who were starting to-
ward the front were pelted with
flowers.
1Hc LctbtSH DuI cdu says tuS
Germans and Russians attacked
on the front of Stolaia, 30 kilo-
meters from Riga and the shore
of the gulf of Riga, occupied
the coastal town of Shlothk and
also attacked the coastal town
Of Dubbelm, 30 kilOmeters from
Riga.
The Let's, in addition to
claiming to have inflicted san
culinary losses on the enemy
and to have destroyed an arm
Ored train at the Stolaia station,
declare they cut up two COM
panies Of Germans with machine
gun fire.
The fighting continues on the
whole front.
Another dispatch from Riga
says the Germans attacked re-
peatedly during the night in ov-
erwhelming numbers and with
all modern weapons, but that
the Let's successfully counter
attacked
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
ARMY
Tackled
BY GERMANS
Peace Conference Asked
to Take Decisive Ac-
ton Against Foe.
vON DER COITz FORCE
UNITING WITH RUSSIANS

Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-British
and French warships in the har-
Dor at Riga have cleared for ac-
tion, according to. a. dispatch
from Riga to the Lettish infor-
nation bureau, on account of
the attack by German troops
under the command of General
Won der Goltz upon the Lettish
army defending Riga.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
KING GEORGE COMPLETES
RATIFICATION OF TREATY

London, Oct. i0.-king George to-
day completed Great Britain's rati-
fication Of the German peace treaty.
The document ratified by him has
been dispatched to Paris. ss
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

Here are the three famous specialists
who were consulted by Cary L. Grayson.
President Wilson's physician, when the
president suffered his recent breakdown.
DR.. de Schweinitz is professor of oph-
thalmology at the University Of Penn
sylvania. DR.. Stitt is rear admiral In
the Z. S. navy aud chairman of the
Davys medical examining board. Dr..
Sterling Ruffin is chiefly known as a
diagnostieian.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11
CAMP GRANT SCHOOL
FOR ARMY AUT0-M0TO

Rockford, Ill, Oct 10.-Camp Grant
has been designated by the war depart
ment as the auto o-motor training center
for the entire United States army, ac-
cording to official information received
from Washington.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-11

SUIT WILL TEST
WARTIME DRY ACT
louisville. Oct. io.-Suit to test
the constitutionailty of the wartime
prohibition law was filed In federal
district court here today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
TRY THE FOLLOWING WAYS
OF REMOVING SCORCH STAINS

U. S. Department of Agriculture
II you have the misfortune to
scorch garment while ironing it,
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture extension specialists suggest
the following:
Scorch stains upon cotton and linen
can sometimes be removed IL the
fibers are not too badly burned. Silk
and wool are disintergrnted at low
er temperature than cotton and linen
and cannot be restored to their origin
al condition after being scorched.
For removing light scorch stains
from cotton and linen use one Of
the following methods:
Laundry Soap and Wster-This is
sufficient to remove very slight stains.
Water and Sunlight-Wet the spot
with water Tor soap an water) and
expose TO tho sun for day. or longer
if necessary. The scorch disappears
much more slowly II the material is
not moistened before exposure.
Bread Crust-Very slight scorches
on the surface of materials which are
not especially delicate, sometimes can
be rubbed out with bread crust.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH
DURING COMING WINTER

Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin writes
to Gunnis0n friends that she is nice
" located in her new school near
Aontrose. She has twenty-five pupils
In the four upper grades Miss Nc
1aughlin writes that it is much hotter
In Montrose than in Gunnison.A Her
address is Route No. 2, Montrose, Colo.
The Paonian:-The Misses Cath
erine Oliver and Fay Courier went
to Delta last week to take teachers'
examination. Miss Courier will re-
sumo her work for the year at Mid
way, while Miss Oliver has q school
at Sargents, near Gunnison-,
From the Delta Tribune
Miss Emma Berninger, Of Eckert,
left yesterday from this city, bound
for Oakley, Idaho, where she has a
position as teacher in the schools.
Miss Mary Ross, who has been Sc
lected TO teach in the Montrose public
schools, departed for, that town Fri
day.
Miss Lois Brewer left last Friday
for Meeker, where she has position
as teacher in the public schools, the
school term commencing next Mon
day.
Miss Meta Hinman left on Thursday
afternoon for Boxeman, Montana
where she has accepted position in
the primary department.
Miss Marie Berninger, of Eckert
left Thursday Of last week for Ru-
pert, Idaho, where she is teaching.
She was accompanied as far as Grand
Junction by her sister, Miss Josephine.
Montrose Enterprise:-Miss Ada
Kansgan was in the city a couple Of
days this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Claude Long, and her many friends.
Miss Kansgan is popular former
teacher of the county high school but
has been teaching at the Gunnison
Normal for couple of years past.
She is now enjoying vacation be-
tween the summer and fall terms Of
the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
CORRECT METHODS OF
FRAMING YOUR PICTURES

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Most pictures are best framed
without mat. The exceptions are
small print or etching and the jap
anese prints.
2-The color of the frame should
harmonic with the color of the pic
ture..
3-Water colors and oils are usually
best framed in dull gold.
A fiat moulding is better than
one with decided height of edge.
6Frames should be lighter than
the darkest part of picture.
"a picture with strong action,
color or composition needs wide
frame.
delicate scenes are better in
narrow frames.
8-Frames Of bright gold with
much ornament are not good.
8 0-Recten9ular, frames are better
than ronnd or oval shapes.
1e-Frazhes ef imitation circasxian
wAanutI gre poo1 taste. Also, those of
tim painted over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

In the new suits. coats are longer
than they have been and skirts are
wider and shorter. but not as short as
was predicted. In this one particular
America proves entirely independent
Of ParIs and goes its own way with
several additional inches added to the
very short French models. When at
tractiveness is the deciding factor in
a contention about this difference. the
longer skirt must win out; 1t looks bet
ter with the longer coats.
velours. gnbardine, serge. Jersey
and some less familiar weaves share
popular favor. and the new styles re-
veal wonderful tailoring and elegant
lines. Folds. or plaits and tucks In
the materials, account for much 0f the
Decoration. aided By small buttons Of
boqe. o. covered with the goods, as In
tn sHlt shown here. The high coilar
q m 4 I Aominant note In fan styisa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Hattie Swartz, of Denver, has
been in our city during the week, a
guest Of her son, p. A. Swartz. Mrs.
Swartz is representing the Manzola
Corn Oil, for cooking, and while in
Gunnison. gave very interesting
demonstration at the F. X. Williams
grocery Dainty doughnuts, salad
dressing and many other goodies were
among the articles of food served
those who came into the store, all
made from this well-known and popu-
lar product.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
HOW ABOUT MOTHER.

BY Madeline Bridges
Bobby speaks:
Now there's something that just
gets me;
It's just \ regular bother;
Everyone has q vacati0n-eee?
Everyone-sure-bu Mother,.
Father-he likes to have week-enris:
He's always somewhere or other
Fishing-out with = lot Of friends:
But-gee!-he nevert rtakes Mother.
Sisters-they get two weeks or 50;
Only ten days for brother;
You'd ought to see them hustle and
go
Every last one but Mother.
Then, when il gets so hot and close,
II feels like next thing you'll
smother,
Joe's-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Mero,s Golden p.,ace.

The golden honse was the palace Of
Nero In ancient Rome. which occupied
the wiley between the Palatine and Es-
outline. and connected the palaces of
the Caesars with the gardens Of
MaecenaA !. was built after the grcat
h-e Of 81 A. D.. and was co large rat
IL contained porticos $500 feet ong
and inclosed lake where the colos-
scum now stands. The forecourt con.
tained a colossus of Nero 100 feet high.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
THE FEW
BY Edgar A. Guest

by TUKdT n. UueBt
The easy roads are crowded;
And the level roads are jammed;
The pleasant little rivers
With the drifting folks are crammed.
But off yOnder where it's rocky,
Where You get better view,
You will find the ranks are thinning
And the travellers are few.
Where the goingls smooth and pleasant
You will always find the throng,
For the many, more's the pity,
Seem to like to drift along.
But the sleeps that call for courage,
And the task that's hard to do
In the end result in glory.
For the never-wavering few.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

They say woman cannot drive a
nail, however, she can drive other
things. Over in London, England, ut
a recent competition between several
land army workers, two women mem-
bers. who drove tractors, won the
first and third prizes for the highest
average of work done with the min
imum amount Of fuel, as well as the
general condition Of the tractors after
the length of time used.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Not TO be outdone by the smock that
has won such favor. this lovely new
blouse has taken on a long. full pep
lum and looks very smocklike. II is
made Of georgette and Is simply de-
signed In the slipover style. II IL
gathered on an elastic band at tho
waist and very handsomely finished
with embroidery in a heavy silk floss
that extends about the bottom OF the
peplum and sleeves and is elaborated
about the neck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Field and Farm:ALittle Annie was
out Of doors with her mother at dusk
one evening and was rather frighten-
ed by the gathering shadows. At last
she noticed some flashes Of heat light
ming across the sky and exclaimed
joyfully: "God is goin' to light the
moon now, cause he is skwatchin' his
matches"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

a coat like that shown above. may
be bought with the assurance that 1t IL
representative II the styles for fall
and winter. It has the straight lines
and the simplicity which style dcta-
tors agree upon and high. cosy Foll-
Ing collar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Ribbon Salad

Ribbon Salad
Cut large, firm tomatoes into one
inch slices. Have three slices to n
plate. Lay one slice on plate and on
top lay thin layer of cottage cheese,
over this sprinkle bit of finely chop
ped olive or celery. Place another
tomato slice on top and repeat, hav-
ing the third slice on top. Pour over
all a spoonful Of rich dressing. This
is even better than it/sounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Star Salad

Arrange slices of pineapple or
oranges in the shape of star on a
plate and in the center place the pit
ted half Of large yellow peach. In
the center of the peach fifl with a
salad Of chopped raisins. dates, bits
Of bananas and ground nuts. Serve
with dressing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Didn't Need Any More

Exchange
Beggar-"Say, mister, I'm out of
work and I've got six small children
to support. Won't you give me few
pennies for 'em?"
Tourist-"Much obliged for the
offer, old man, but have all the child
rem i need at present"
The Personal Touch
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Earl
McCully were the hostesses at a beau
tifuily appointed dinner party at 1880
"Wednesday at the home of the latter.
Iweleve ladies' were guests-Mes-
DANES A. S. Exter. p. p. Miller, S. ].
Miller, Geo. Miller, A. C. Miller, W.
w. Mckee, Laura Miller, Cecilia Null
lin. n. J. Gribbin. H. N. DeYarman
and the two hostesses.