davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

out and tell him to have the milkman
come back.
Never In Debt.
He never ran into debt. and ne made
rule never to take step alone.
He always asked the Lord to help him.
He built his life on these two verses.
Blessed Is the man that trusteth IN
him." I'm all thy ways acknowledge
him and he shall direct your path" He
built life around those two promises.
and he never went to anybody with his
troubles. He had troubles, but he al
ways went to the Lord.
One time the steampipes in tho big
building froxe and burst 1t was In
the winter and II was cold. He rang
the bell and called for prayer. They
were ON their knees praying. and he
said:
lord. It is cold. The wind is from
the north. These children win suffer
1t will take me days before can get
this repaired. Won't you change the
wind to the shore liner"
While they were on their knees the
wind shifted to the south and 1t began
to grow warm. While they were sim
praying there was rap at the door.
There stood seventeen men. They
aid: We want to see Mr.. Mueller"
Tho man at the door said: He Is
At prayer; he will be out presently"
And presently he came out. and
the men said: I'VE are on a govern
away, ana We have heard about this
wonderful wsrk. and we have run out
OF materials ana ~ have got to wait
FOR . few days. and we thought we'd
como over and see n"
) Well" he said. come on In. Til
- glad % show you through
- - eosk t4sm theoagh Ard oas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Why Are You Here:
Trust the Lord and you wlIl never
be disappointed If you will do His
Will Faith In expectation founded on
. promiss. What arc yoa peopas here
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
Must Eat Where Assigned.
TWO NEW
COUNTIES
IN STATE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 6..-Two new
counties joined the Montana
sisterhood of counties when
midnight struck and passed
without Governor S. V. Stew
art taking action in any way
on the bills, creating Garfield
county out of the western
portion of Dawson county
and Treasure county out of
the eastern portion of Rose
bud county.
Under the constitution the
governor has five days in
which to approve or veto all
measures submitted to him
by the legislature. The fifth
day expired at midnight
without action being taken by
the executive on these two
bills and they therefore be-
come laws without his sigma
ture.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
TRAIN;
FIVE KILLED IN
TUNNEL CRASH
Mysterious Fumes First
Fill Cars Handed Over
by Germany.

Paris, Feb. 6.-TWo railway
coaches recently handed over to
France by Germany played a most
important part in puzzIing fire on
the Paris Metz railway line last
night, in which five persons lost
their lives. Sixteen persons were
injured.
The train, bound for Metz. had
Just entered the tunnel at Nanteuil,
when the passengers occupying the
two coaches handed over by Ger
many began to experience trouble
in breathing, and strong, noxious
gases began to fill up the coaches.
The passengers smashed windows
and, when the fresh air came in con-
tact with the gases, the coaches
became a mass of fire. The pas
sengers fled into the tunnel. A train
going in the opposite direction
crashed into them and five we're
killed.
OF the 16 injured. all Of whom were
reated at the hospital at Chatea,
I'hierry, only eight suffered from tn,
fleets Of asphyxiating gas.
An official statement given out by The
'ailroad company says:
THE fire in the coaches was not due
q any defect in the lighting or heating
apparatus, nor to d hot box Tho pres
nee Of the noxiOus gases il still unex
,lained. Both coaches were consume,
y the flames"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
BILL WOULD PUT
JUDGE LESLIE ON
PREME BENCH
New Measure Supplants
Former Reported Ad-
versely in House.
to The Dailv Tribune

Special to Ine Iaiiv tribune
Helena, Feb. 6--Judge J. 3. Leslie,
of Great Falls, senior judge of the
eighth judicial district, is named as one
of the two additional justices of the
supreme court in bill introduced in
the house, this afternoon, by the judi
ciary committee, for an increase in the
membership of the supreme court to
five members.
1t was just at the close of busy
session that the committee hrot in its
report on house bill 4, by Mccormick.
the original supreme court increasing
measure, which provided for two addi-
tional Judges who should be of opposite
political affiliation and who should be
appointed by the governor. This bill was
reported adversely, the report being
adopted by the house.
Accompanying this. the committee in
troduced substitute bill. drawn along
similar lines but which instead OF re
posing the appointiye power IN the hands
Of the governor. seeks to name the men
who shall constitute the addition 70 the
membership of the high court.
For the major term Of four years,
the bill named Judge Albert Z. stark
ef Park county, republican. and for
the short term of two years. Judge d.
Il. Leslie, of Cascade county, demo-
crat.
The bill was read the first and
second time and referred to the PRINT
irs committee for printing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
HEAVENS WILL DELUGE
ALBERTA AND MONTANA.
SAY WEATHER SHARKS
Snecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Feb G.-According
to C. 3. Bowman, an old-timer, who was
for many years meteorological recorder
here, farmers of the district have no
reason to fear the summer will be dry
because of the absence of snow. He con
siders the present conditions constitute
the best indication that next summer will
be wet.
According to Bowman's records, this
winter in southern Alberta most closely
approaches that Of 1902. In that year
January up to the 23rd was almost iden-
tical with the month just past. From
January % until February 10 there was
n cold spell as there is now. For the
remainder Of the winter, with the creep
ton of three days in March, when the
mercury dropped below zero, it was very
mild. In the spring there was a flood.
The precipitation figures for 1902, month
by month, show March had As inches
and April. very dry month, 10 inches
Then came May with 11.27 inches of rain
the river rising y feet and washing
away the traffic bridge over it. In the
June following there was 52S inches Of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

Seattle, Feb. 6-United States
troops from Camp Lewis are quartered,
tonight, in Seattle and Tacoma and
stand ready for any emergency" as
army officers said, today. resulting from
the general strike. this morning. of 3d.
600 union men, in sympathy with D.
oD shipyard workers who walked out
January II to enforce demands for in
crease of pay.
Brigadier General John Il. Hayden
commands the contingent of 500 soldiers
in Seattle, and Brigadier General Frank
b. Watson has under him in Tacoma, 36
miles from here. two battalions and a
machine gun company. Equipment of the
soldiers include 200 hand grenades. Ma
jor John Med. Thompson. of the Camp
Lewis intelligence department, said.
Authority for the use of troops was
granted by Secretary of War Baker up
on advices from Governor Ernest Lister
of the situation in Tacoma and Seattle.
City Still Lighted.
Mayor Hanson said the troops prob
ably would be assigned to cooperate
with the police in keeping order and in
guarding public utilities.
Seattle is not under martial law,
nor will it be placed under martial law
Mayor Hanson said.
Any man who attempts to take over
control of municipal government func-
tions here will be shot on sight," Mayor
Hanson declared when told Of Senator
Thomas statement in the United States
senate, that bolshevism had taken over
certain government functions here
Strikers have not taken over gov
ernment functions in Seattle" the may
or said. They will not be allowed to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
MILL FOR
GREAT FALLS IS
To BE PROPOSED
Bill Will Be Introduced
to Have Voters Pass
on Bonds for It.
BY WARREN W. MOSES.

Helena. Feb. 6-Embodying the ideas
! of number of influential members of
the Society of Equity, Montana State
Grange and Farmers Union, as ex-
pressed by Representative Arnold, of
Valley county, blu is to be introduced
in the house, calling for the submission
to the voters. at the next general cleo
ton, of the question of issuance of bonds
in the sum of S5OO,OOO for the erection
or purchase, at Great Falls, of a state
owned flour mill or mills, to be operated
III conjunction with the state terminal
grain elevator authorized by the voters
at the recent general election.
Notice of intention to INTRODUCES s,,ch
bill was given by Arnold. today. The
bill, which has already been drafted. but
which will be subjected to some changes
before introduction. provides that such
mill or mills shall be utilized for the
grinding Of all kinds Of grain into feed
or teed products and places upon the
state board of examiners the duty of
making provision for the sale of all food
and feed products to the consumer at
q price which, after paying the full
purchase price for the grain and nil
expenses of manufacture and marketing.
shall not carry profit of more than
21a per cent.
1t Is expected to insert clause
whereby the management of the mill may
fix the price to be charged dealers, it
being conceded that the dealer cannot
sell the product upon SO small a margin
1t further provides that, in the event
that the profits of the plant shall not
be sufficient to meet the interest charges
end the amount necessary to be set
aside for the redemption Of the bonds,
there shall be levied an annual tax upon
all agricultural lands to not exceed one
half mill on each dollar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
BRYAN HAS SOLUTION
FOR K. K. PROBLEM IN
STATE-U. S. OWNERSHIP

less the president should arbitrarily turn
them back before. !,
"The railroads do not want this, said
Bryan, NOR has such plan any advo-
Gates, but it is likely to be accepted be-
cause no other plan would be accepted
by majority
Bryans plan contemplated ownership
by the government of trunk lines. so as
to give every state an outlet for its
products, with the distributing rail
roads under state ownership. He follow
ed Mr.. Walter, who presented the So
called Warfield plan of operation. The
former secretary of state criticised the
6 per cent guarantee advocated under
this plan. saying that policy Of {uafs
anteed incomes would not be accept
the American people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

Washington, Feb 6-Plans for the
solution Of the railroad problem were
bors congress, today, BY William Jen-
nings Bryan, Luther NJ Walter, of Chi
cago, general counsel for the railroad
security soldiers organic: ton. and other
speakers. Improvement of port facilities
was urged by Secretary of Commerce
Redfieid as Il means of increasing the
nations foreign commerce.
In presenting Il dual plan of state
and government ownership of railroads.
Bryan predicted that tie roads would
be returned to private ownership ut the
end of p months after peace on the
same basis as that exis ing when they
were tal.en over by the government. un-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
TACOMA-SEATTLE
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLS OUT 10000;
GUNS KEEPPEACE
Mayor Hanson Says Anyone Who Tries to Assume
Municipal Functions Will Be Shot;
Cities Calm; Business Throttled.

take over any government functions des-
pite their published statements that they
intend to operate the light plant and
help police the city. The seat of city
government is still at the city hall +"
Residents of the outlying sections of
Seattle, tonight, used many and every
form Of vehicles to reach their homes.
Horses and buggies appeared on the
streets and old. decrepit automobiles
were hrot from retirement
Municipal street cars will be operated
on the city lines as soon as Chief of
Police W. J. Warren can provide police
to go out with every car, it was an
nounced.
Seattle was lighted by electricity, to-
night, the firemen and engineers at the
municipal light plant refusing TO obey
their unions orders that they strike.
Machine Gun in Reserve.
Only one Seattle newspaper appeared
on the streets today and reports said it
was printed in Tacoma. The newspapers
were tied up by the strike of the
stereotypers, truck drivers and news
boys.
Seattle police said they were ready
for any emergency. A big truck carry
ing machine gun stands at the police
station. Three former army Geutenants
have been assigned to the truck
Motorcycle police were instructed to
watch sharply for offenders who might
possibly spread lacks on The streets to
puncture automobile tires. For several
days stories of enormous sales of tacks
for this purpose have been circulated.
Fish Ships Affected.
A statement issued by the strike com
Continued on Page Three9
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
START NEW GERMANY
BY CLOCK NIKE STEPS

Weimar, Wednesday. Feb. 5-(By
the Associated Press Weimar today is
filled with the most not able throng that
probably ever assembled in this beautiful
little German city. Some 5000 German
political leaders, ranging in repute from
such well-known men as Chancellor
Ebert, Philip Scheidemann, Count Won
Broekdorff RantZau, the foreign secre-
tary, and Matthias Erznerger, to the hum
bleSt and hitherto unknown figures from
every corner of the foreign empire, have
been gradually assembling here and are
ready for the opening tomorrow of the
first German national assembly.
Special trains for tho last two days
have been pouring passengers into Wei
mar, until the city is filled to overflow
ing. Yet, SO thoroughly and carefully
had the arrangements for the assembly
been made that virtually every one who
arrived had been given accommodations
by nishtfaull yesterday Each person
not only had his living quarters definitely
assigned to him in advance, but his eat
ing place as well.
Must Eat Where Assigned
Weimar. fortunately possesses an un-
usual number Of good, although small,
hotels. Virtually all Of these were re-
Continued on Page Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

New York, Feb. 6.-Ten million
pounds of copper was sold here, today,
by large and small selling agencies when
the former reduced the price from %
to l8 3.8 cents pound, with small lots
selling as low as l8 cents, according TO
conservative estimates in market cir
cIes. While the trading the first OF
any consequence since the signing of the
armistice paved the way for an open
market-was not heavy, dealers assert
ed that it means the beginning of bus
mess on peace scale.
The abandonment of the 23-cent price,
which, in December, succeeded the rate
Of 26 cents agreed upon for the war pc
riod BY the producers and the govern
ment was coincident with an announce
ment in Butte. Mont, that the big copper
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
bOLSHEv|k| WON
OVER To PARLEY
To BRING PEACE
Moscow Message Offers
to Participate in,
Island Meeting.
RECOGNITION OF DEBTS
PROPOSED IN PROPOSAL

Paris. Feb. 6.-M. Tchitcherin,
bosheyist foreign minister of Rus
sia, announces in wireless dispatch
that the soviet government is wilt
ing to participate in the Princes
islands conference. The message
bears the date of Tuesday and was
sent from MOSCOW.
The dispatch declares that the
soviet government is ready, "if there
be occasion, to enter into a general
agreement with the entente powers
on their undertaking not to interfere
with Russian internal affairs" In
that event it is willing to acknoWi-
edge financial obligations regarding
the creditors of Russia of entente
nationality.
The supreme council, on receiving the
acceptance Of the Russian bolsheylk
government Of the invitation to attend
the conference on the Princes islands
Immediately made arrangements to send
a joint committee of two representatives
of the soviet government.
One of the American delegates will be
close friend of President Wilson, who
has been resident of Europe for a
J
an American newspaper editor well
known in the middle west.
The original date for the meeting on
the Princes Island, February ID, prob
ably will be changed, il order to give
the committee time to reach the island
When Professor Boris A. Bakhmetoff
a member of the council formed by anti
bolsheyist factions here, was advised of
nj. Tchitcherin,s acceptance of the in
vitation to the Princes Islands confer
ence, he declared he would be unable to
say what the Russian committee in
Paris would do.
1T is an ignoble comedy" said Rus
sian leaders. They expressed the opin-
ion that the bolshevist leaders would
represent to their followers that the al
lies invitation was recognition Of them
and would spread the report that the
allies, fearing them, had asked for peace.
Members of the Russian committee
maintain that the united governments of
Russia, which they represent. will not
grant truce to the bolshevists, but will
continue to struggle until ''thc whole
of Russia is secured to democracy"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
SHOT
STARVING DUKES
AND 172 OTHERS
One Was So Weak He
Was Executed on Bar
row, at IL Below.

London Times Gable Service. Copyright
1919, by Public Ledger Company.
Heisingfors, Feb. 6.-The first
details of the execution of four
Russian grand dukes show that it
took place on January % In the
courtyard of the prison of Deriab-
insk, suburb of Petrograd, by the
order of the extraordinary commits
sion combating the counter revoIu-
ton, altfo no sentence whatever
was pronounced va tribunal.
With the grand dukes, l72 other
persons were shot-l44 men and 28
women accused by the boIshevists of
having taken part in the so-caIIed
Anglo rench organization
All four grand dukes died with dignity.
Nicholas Michaelovitch. i'll and suffering
gravely from starvation. had to be car
ried to the courtyard for execution on
a hand barrow, and in this position was
shot. With him were shot 80 other per-
sons completely reduced by famine.
The execution was carried out early
in the morning. at temperature Of II
degrees below zero. Farcnheit, by de-
tachmeRts Of sailors and Chinese.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
WHEAT FINANCING
LEFT To WILSON
IN BILLION BILL
Can Regulate Guaran-
tees of $40 by New
or Old Agencies.
SELLING PRICE MUST
Be THAT Of MARKET

Washington, Feb. 6.-Legislation
giying the president discriminatory
authority to create new agency or
to continue any existing one for the
purpose of maintaining the govern
ments guaranteed price for the 1919
wheat crop was agreed On tonight
BY the house agricultural committee.
The bill provides revolving fund of
$1,000, 900 900 as working capital,
While the farmer Is to be paid
S2.26 for his wheat, the measure
provides that If the intrinsic
value" as determined by the law of
supply and demand, is lower, the
wheat shall be sold to the consumer
at the lower price. tho government
losing the difference between the
two prices
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
1900 San Francisco
Machinists Strike

San Francisco, Feb. 6-More than
1900 machinists employed in eighty-five
so-called outside shops" went on strike
here. today. as result of controversy
with their employers involving the Macy
basic wage scale. retroactive pay and
Saturday half holidays.
The walkout does not affect ship
yards.
The California Metal trades associ-
aticn asserts it is willing to pay the
NJ Award scale $64O day and also
retroactive wages dating from
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

rain, with 5o5 in July. August and
September were pleasant months with
Slight frost August 2S and September 3
and II.
Bowman also points out that the win
ter of 1907S was very similar to the
present, and was followed by floods,
which completely covered the river BOT
tom and put the power house out Of
commission.
MONTANA PIONEER SAYS "WET."
Special To The Daily Tribune.
Cut Bank. Feb. G.-Charles Labreche,
~ years old, who has lived in Montana
since 1858, in this immediate vicinity,
predicts wet spring and summer. He
says that Al years ago the winter was
even milder than this year. and "was
open at both ends and in the middle" ;"
The spring and summer following were
the wettest he has ever seen, interfering
considerably with overland freighting. in
which he was engaged at the time.
Labreche predicts a prosperous season
for this part Of Montana. He was a
visitor here Wednesday, with his son.
Phil.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
TROOPS OCCUPY
WE|MAR To BAR
RED TR|CKERY
Making Of NewGermany
Proceeds on System
of Meal Tickets.
EVERY MOVE REGULATED
BY COLORED PAPER SLIP

Paris. Feb. 6.-Serious disorders
have occurred in Magdeburg, capital
of the Prussian province of Saxony,
according to Berlin advices. Soldiers
and sailors. armed with grenades and
machine guns, broke down the doors
of the courthouse, liberated SO pris-
oners, smashed shop windows, pilaged
shops, and trained machine guns on
the inhabitants. The government
troops are vigorously attacking the
revolutionists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
LONDON R. R. STRIKE
ENDED At MIDNIGHT

London, Feb. Ga satisfactory set
tlement of the London railway strike
has been reached. it was unofficially
stated tonight. 1t is understood that the
settlement includes the tubes and all
London railway systems.
The Union Of Locomotive engineers
and firemen issued notices at midnight,
ending the strike. Secretary Bromley
said all the men would be at work,
early Friday.
Londoners have not known another
week so demoralizing to business since
the air raid week in September, 1917,
when there was bombardment of the
city almost every night-as a result of
the strike by railway workers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
FEss OUT FOR SPEAKER.

Washington, Feb. g. Representative
Fess Of Ohio, chairman Of the repub
lican campaign committee, has announced
Of the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
Personal News Items

Four-O Taxi Service rhone 60
TuNl lhone Lee. Nicholson Taxi.
ruy your dues % thc "9-hit club
Fred Dry returned home WedneH-
day from ~oNerHcuA being discharged
at camp ics Virginia.
Mrs Max Sofdhaus has ronc 10
santa Pc 10 attend a chiid Melfauv
meeting
Mias Efna Ferguson and Miss Ethol
Hickey w1il rcfurn his evening from
Gallup where they huye spent the
week on q. T.. Home service husi.
ness.
Maurice wiIlowa. director OF civilian
relief Tor tho Mountain Division OF
the ~. e. vas IN town today on his
was from Columbia. \ 81
Aldo leopold aud u a. lamison
left iaNt niFht for Iomsz mountains
ON a short fishing tnp
Paul ~ Roberts hhs returned from
the Apache forest in Arizona
GcorTr D. Caller. Who waa formerly
"a forest % iu this district, "a
returned 10 albuquerque after ssrN
ing 20 months with the 20th cnEin-
sOrt
Miss zclia uz,.u has returned from
Lawrence, Haas whcfo III, hnH been
attcnding aihool
Allifuu MnNNNN "a MfNlNfl OF w
state mounted pu,.co force Was u
business visitor iu the cts today Hom
uefnalilio.
D. "a Jameson came yea from ~
tRnciu last evening FOR "a bucf WAR
horo. Mr. Jameson be- now IN chhrgp
81 the Ford nfuae at I.stnncin.
NclHon 4 t1eld, state land com
missioner. was in the city last oNc-
ming enrouto 10 santa fc.
Homer r. White returned today 10
his home m Kansas CTS after spend
ina a week Ht the a. ~ Little homo.
n g.. Fox went 20 Santa fc tins
morning ou a huef business trip.
The rcEulur business needing of The
Good Time club viii be held AZ 7 30
o'clock this cNeuing af the knight
studio. 2iih West Central venue
All members nre urged 10 BE- present
Col WA. ". Berger Of Bclcn waH
lei Albuquerque to-day cnrouic 20 hia
homo after "a business trip Ia Snnii
Fc. iIc nlHn attended the Masonic
ceremonial there Colonel larger Wa
"a resident OF Santa te for oNor thirtt
Years hut SAYS he q Hiw tho an.
Client city looking more beautiful
leo Tuna wuH sentenced 10 from ms
J 10 soyon ycaru in the state ~penitcntiat'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

ard replacing
urlr hollow
and Singles ~
4 n . o 4
curved lines
~ health and
lhrauty. thera
are evidently
~thcusands 81
men and Won
On who lkeenly
fsel their ex
eeasita thin
nfaa.
tn
and weakness
afe ourn due
o. atarNs Z
uaUsn Our
bodies nee 4
moFs %
phafe than \
e~untalned "
modern foods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

vas At the front Cor months and gave
% cnftrfhlnnas nfs under shell fire. He
saw service IN England. France aud
rermany. beinG With the comhat AZ
Visions " the American arm1.
NJ. NarINcf a mahiuG a tour 81 the
Wcat and D. 10 be- IN Albuquerque on
SUNDAY. Ne A. scheduled for an en-.
tsxtalnment IN Santa ~ on Monday.