davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

CREATIONS we're In two shades Of blue. the
sorority colors. with blue candles on each
table and blue place cards and blue tinted
The guests we're Misse. Anita Hnbbell.
Catherine Conway. Katherine ktleher Mar
spickard, Irene Baldt Eyiyn Trotter. An
ME LIE Duncan. Frances Bear. Evelyn Hunt
kathleen Long Nj. Gay. Roger Claire
Bursum. Katherine Little. Helen Macarthur
franees. Parker Joy spruce. Louiss Wal
raven. Irene Fee. LorenA Burton The pa.
tTonssses Of the saroriy pIcscnt we're. Mr.
Lawrence Lee, Mrs " y Hopes eli Mrs
Lester Cooper and Miss Alice Body.
o4rls, did you see tina, mis,is,Os7 We al.
most overlooked Il
Professor and Mrs Horny weis ehApor.
Misses Anne Cristy, Margaret Lee. Rather.
ine shoivcll Elizabeth Arnot joy spruce.
Lueii' Mshen' Florence o'hays Ncttie
drrd .Ioyner, Vera kiech. Dorothy steven
son Katherine Angle. Edna Miller Margar.
ct H%srdemun, Helen Mcllvain Claire. Bur
walrayen, Annic Lee Duncan. Frances
% burton and Alexandra Vaurhey Mss,rs
Mryrs. leighton trisiy fettrT, Bum,
Grsntham, MeArthur Robertson Williams,
,Ss AT90' 1syg9PorIh hNSo,., frin
diamond Boldi. Hovdon Richardson, kcl
lam. Nohrr. CudrbAc. Culpeppcr. steed.
sampson Grunstrld, Butt Cooper = Me
Gamma, r. McCauns. Murphy.
THE THEATER IN ALBUQUERQUE
We eau count on our fingers the times
Ne enter the thcatcr In Albuquerque during
the season. Aud 80 n h q genuine 0ceA.
sion when any theatrical entertainment
con.s. This week was quite hectic, two
performance in one weck, the frat a
charming play ou Monday might. when
many eycs were moist aud expressions
we're su0enod The second. q musical com
edy IN Wednesday night, and again on
ThuradAy. which With some few exceptions
Vas the wort think he writer has ever
seer. of all yulgeT. silly, siokening a..
irmp,s at vii aud humor, this was a good
specimen. And yet u was exactly what M,
majority Of = large audience seemed 10
like VIVA; a raw sense Of humor the
average American citizen haal And how the
really clever, the beautiful bores him. The
exceptions IN thta performance were sew.
rTsl beautiful dAnoes, Russian and classic.
and a minuet. IN which the danseuse pre-.
sented a. lovely a picture IN her hooped
skirt a. we have ever seen In the Russian
ballet and yet abe was not sufficiently ~
plauded for On encore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

"TTI n III Ut TTWTTTTT"
IDEAL THENTER-w s Dart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

burning corn. clovis was entirely oat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

elephant miaus his trunk. or break
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
GUERNSEY MAY
STILL BE ALTAR
Officials Investigating Cattle
Stealing Case Doubt Every
Version He Has Given.

That Johnny Guernsey is not telling
the whole truth about the theft Of 1S
head of beef cattle from Fred Thielbar
is the frankly expressed opinion of the
county attorneys office. He has already
given three versions of the larceny, and
Deputy County Attorney F. A. Ewald
said yesterday fourth edition is easily
within the range of human possibilities.
Tuesday afternoon, after having twice
described the circumstances under which
the cattle were taken, Guernsey told
Sheriff J. p. Burns and County Attorney
H. G. Bennett what he finally declared
to be correct account of the entire
transaction, but, in the opinion of the
officials who were associated in the in
yestigation, there are still additions to
be made to the story.
Ed Johnston, in whose possession the
greater portion of the beef was found,
who has ackno wledged purchasing the
cattle from Guernsey and who is at lib
erty under $4,000 bail following his ar
rest on grand larceny charge, still has
n considerable amount of explaining to
do. according to officials. although the
boy has assumed full responsibility for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
FIVE CANDIDATES
IN FULL BLOSSOM
Political Free-for-All Entry List
Is Filling Up-FOur Would
Be Aldermen.

: Five men who aspire to hold municipal
office have filed with City Clerk w. IL.
Harrison their declaration of intention
to become candidates in the spring pri-
maries. OF these. four are for alder
manic honors. and the fifth seeks election
to the position of police magistrate.
Three of those who have so far made
their filings desire to represent the Fifth
ward in the city council and a fourth IS
a resident of the Second ward.
The Fifth ward candidates are ". J.
Kerr. !. II. Motari. democrats, and }. q.
Witwer. republican. Mr.. Witwer made
his candidacy of record yesterday. being
the first republican to get into the race.
Joseph Somo, democrat, is the man from
the Second ward who wants TO become u
member of the municipalities body OF
lawmakers. and K. II. Marsh, for many
years employed in the city as a printer,
desires to preside over the police court
MIR. Marsh is also democrat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

IS COMMENDED
Many Taxpayers Believe Citi-
zen's Committee Proper Way
to Handle Sewer Work.

Business men, regardless o. Their po--
itical views, who yesterday dlscussed
the proposition Of Mayor \. }. Eousek
to take the storm sewer work out OF POI
itics by having citizens committee
handle the matter were practically unan-
imous in the view that the mayor had
offered the council way that was fair
for all and safe for the taxpayers. Some
recalled the filtration plant WORK ana
the fact that after it was turned over 10
the citizens committee the public hard
ly knew there was quarter Of million
dollar contract in progress as there was
litical linen in the council chamber and
everybody got along in good way, so far
as the filtration plant was concerned.
Mayor Fousek proposed committee
Of five business men, all of them well
known and whose reputation for success
full business methods is well established
and free from criticism. One is presI-
dent of bank, one wholesaler, one a
leading merchant, one a contractor who
has been identified with some of the
biggest contracts in Montana and one
is member Of the board of county COM
missioners and has well established
reputation as an engineer. Everyone is
taxpayer in the city and has large
personal interest III tne WeldTc oL tAc
city.
While the mayors plan was universal
ly commended and it was almost the
unanimous opinion that it would be q
good thing for the city if it could be put
into operation by the council, there were
a very large number who doubted that
the proposal ever will see the light OF
day again after they learned of the
committee to which it was referred 1t
was accepted as the verdict that the
committee would either make no report
or that it would report adversely. the
former being considered as the larger
chance. The committee is made up OF
members who have been opposing the
mayors suggestions with marked sin
gurality of purpose, all of them register
ed as endeavoring to abolish the city en-
gineer's office and originally being re-
corded as favoring the payment of the
per cent fee to NJ. L. Morris for the
building of the sewer now under discus
sion. but they did reverse their positions
on that question after the mayor made
the fight on the plan of that sized rake
off for the work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Thiellxr's loss. Investigations will be
continued by botn the county attorney
and the sheriff and, SO far as reported
yesterday, no immediate move towards
dismissal of the charge against Johnston
will be made.
The admissions obtained from young
Guernsey were secured in the presence
of his parents. and with their assistance:
He had already told two stories, one OF
which he admitted to be untrue and the
other being apparently proved false by
an examination of the ground at the
place from which the cattle were taken,
and when asked by Mr.. Bennet for cor
rect statement, the parents added their
urgings to those of the officers. It was
then that Guernsey broke down, said he
wanted to obtain money with which to
pay hospital bill for the young lady
who was a short time ago injured while
riding with him in an automobile, de-
scribed the way in which he rounded up
the cattle, drove them to Great Falls,
corraled them at the old fair grounds.
negotiated with Johnston for their sale
and finally received a check made pay
able to one Il. 4. Dent.
The greater portion of the details de-
scribed by the boy are considered to be
probably true, but the county attorney s
office is satisfied that important disclo-
sures are still to be made before the
whole story is told Young Guernsey
was inclined to take humorous view of
his predicament, saying to the sheriff
when coming in from the ranch:
I'm tough -- of a - of kid,
amt I?'
Sheriff Burns was disposed to agree
with him, but his own indignation over
the wild good chase the hey had led him,
including a walk of several miles to take
a picture Of footprint in a sheep corral
where human feet had not been for many
moons, caused him to ask Guernsey as
to what his purpose had been in following
that procedure.
"Oh," the boy is said to have answered,
81 thought it would give you something
to remember me by when come back. "
And those who were in the party sus-
pected that the sherifFs temper was not
improved by the prisoners later intima-
ton that Mr.. Burns needed the exercise,
anyway.
Thielbar yesterday obtained search
| warrant with which to obtain the seven
head Of steers found in Johnston's cor
| raj He secured the warrant in the EARL
justice court, saying that Johnston's rep
resentative at the corral refused to de-
| liver the animals.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
WOULD F0RECLOSE LIEN

In a district court action filed yes
terday by the Rogers sTempleton Lum
ber company against Ieno Rosenkranz
the court is asked to issue an order for
the foreclosure Of a lien filed by the
plaintiff company on a house in which
was allegedly used materials purchased
by the defendant. Permission to obtain
the sale of the one acre of land on
which the house is situated is also
asked. The company asserts that the
materials used in construction of the
house were purchased between Sep
tember 2S. 1917. and December 16. 1917,
and that S145.7O is still due on the
account. The land is situated in section
16. township 90 north of range > east.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
PLUMBERS CONVENTION
OPENS THIS MORNING
Scores Of Master Craftsmen Are in City to Attend
First Session at Elks' Temple at $3.50.

Collins and Jack Harris, has prepared
an extensive program, not overlooking
the social features for an instant and
wives of delegates are going 70 have
a good time out of it as well as their
husbands, who Of course are here prln-
cipally for business and discussions Of
plumbing which will greatly benefit
them in their work.
Complete Program:
Following is the complete conven-
ton program:
FIRST SESSION
Opening Remarks by President :..;;...
Chester M. harris
Address OF Welcome to Delegates ....
........ Hon. Mayor Albert J. Fousek
Appointment Of Committees
Adjournment till p. m.
SECOND SESSION
SYNOPSIS Of Complete Reading Of Minutes
of Last Convention
Address-"The Benefits Both the PUBIC
and Master Plumbers Derive by Having
a Practical Plumbing Inspector,
Richard Sherwood
Address-..The Necessity Of Public Com
fort Stations in All Cities: ;....:.: -
Reports Of Committees Appointed at Last
Convention
Good and Welfare
Address-"what Sanitation Has Done foI
the World" Walter M Arnold
Adjournment until February q. a. m
THIRD SESSION
February 81, Q a- m.
Presidents Address. Chester M. Harris
Report of Delegates to National Conven-
tion n.... Harry L. Hanson
Address-"The Benefits Derived by. Being
Associated in the National Association
VIM F. Eckhart of Seattle, National
Report Of District Representatives
Address-"Practical Advertising Methods
for the Master Plumbers ............
Adjournment till Saturday, Feb. %, a. m
All Delegates and Wives and Trade
Representatives to be Ready to Leave
Hotel Rainbow at p. m. for Auto RIDE
TO Big Falls. Rainbow Falls, Giant
FOURTH SESSION
Saturday, February ec. a. m.
Reports OF All Outstanding Committees
Report of Secretary-Treasurer ....-:..
John G.. Roland
Address-"Just Rambling" ....:...:....
Good and welfare.
Address-.The Art Of Plumbing Made
Easy" ~ Nicodemis Buttermar
Adjournment till 2 p. m.
FIFTH SESSION
Roll Call
Report of Arrangement Committee
Unfinished Business
Good and Welfare
Election of Officers
Selection Of Meeting Place for Next Con-
vention.
Adjournment
Ali Delegates, Wives and Trade Repre-
sentatives are Requested to be at Hote
Rainbow at 7:3O for Banquet and the
Master Plumbers Ball.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Master plumbers from all parts of
Montana are in the city today for the
opening session of the twenty-second
annual convention of the Montana Mas
ter Plumbers association. The affair
brings about 60 to Is leading craftsmen
to the city for three day stay as the
sessions will extend thru February
20-21 and %.
Headquarters have been established
at Hotel Rainbow and the visiting dele
gates are registering at the informa-
ton bureau which will be in charge of
competent person during the con-
vention.
sisting of Richard Sherwood, Edwin
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
POISON READY ON
MARCH l, IS PLAN
County Agent Will Handle the
Gopher Medicine From Is
Distributing Centers.

G. A. Roosevelt of the United States
biological survey returned to Bozeman
yesterday after q conference OF a few
days with County Agent Victor B. Shell
don regarding the gopher poison cam
paign for the coming season. Fifteen
points in the various communities will be
made distributing centers Tor the farm
ers. The poison will be prepared and
ready for use about March l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
A Correction

In Mondays advertisement,
by mistake, the statement was
made that all Dresses up to
S165.O0 were to be sold at
S35.OO-that all Suits up to
S169.50 were to be sold at
S35.OO-that all Coats up to
S185.00 were to be sold at
$4,000.
1t was a mistake-as there
were garments marked at
higher prices. The error was
made in the advertising de-
partment by omitting some
of the higher prices and was
not discovered until yester-
day.
If you bought one of these
garments on Monday at a
higher price than was adver-
tised, you are entitled to a re-
fund and we will cheerfully
make it if you will present
your salesslip-on Tuesday
the advertisement was cor
rected.
The Paris stands behind its
advertising in every way and
we are glad to make this cor
rection-so call and get your
refund.
The Paris Dry Goods Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

See Norma Talmadge in the
dual role of San San and Toy.
The most exquisite Chinese
story ever screened. ''The For
hidden City" Imperial theater,
starting today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
(Advertisements)
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Daniel Redden and David Ledbetter of
Neihart is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent David Ledbetter will collect all
bills and pay all Indebtedness of the late
firm up to, and including February is,
1919. DANIEL REDDEN.
DAVID LEDBETTER.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
CARD PARTY

Given by Electric camp r. n. A. Fri
day evening, February 81 Masonic tenn
pie Hand made prizes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
MODERN, STANDARDIZED DANCING

Taught, Masonic Temple.
Residence Fone 5491
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
advertisements
CALLING OF TRIAL CALENDAR

The second and last calling and set
ting of cases for trial will be held in the
courtroom in courthouse at Great Falls,
Montana, on Friday, February 21st, 1919,
at $50 O'Clock a. m.
BY order of the court.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

Every express brings us
new shipments-in some in
stances merchandise ordered
for our own store before the
fire and in some it is stocks
that we have had rushed to us
to replace the Fashion Co.'s
goods. None Of the items
mentioned here have been
carried by the Fashion Co..
everything is fresh and new.
New Plush Stoles.
New NeckIaces--Beads.
New Hair Ribbons.
New Fancy Ribbons.
Kayser's Knit Underwear.
First Shipment of Toilet Articles.
New Bag Tops.
New. c. B. Corsets.
New "Paris" Front Lace Corsets.
New Madame Irene Corsets.
New Gossard Corsets.
New Bungalow Aprons.
New Nazereth Waists.
New Children's Underwaists.
New Drape Wells.
New Carriers Knit Underwear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
Hay FOR SALE

Good wild hay for sale, fob. Agawam
Mont G. K. Malone, Agawam, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHn

Fifty fifth anniversary celebration
Thursday, Feb. 20. All sojourning
knights, sisters and families cordially in
vited. Regular meeting 7:3O; open meet
ing S:15.
C. E. COLE, C. G.
G. Z. Booth, Act X. of r. and S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

c0Al-W0OD
Bear Greek, Roundup, Wyoming, Sand
Coulee.--City coal Co. Phone 6922.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

COAL AND WOOD.
Excavations and concrete work. Nil
son & Smith. Phone 94S9 or 265.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
PRICES START DROP
BUT IT IS TOO SLOW
Imports 10 Department OF Justice
Indicate Reduction but Soi Suf-
ficicntiy Noticeable Yet,

WASHiNGTOE. Aug 81 Prices
are beginning 10 decline In various
pUrts of the country but the slump
has not yet gathered momentum sur
fcicut to affect purchases being
made Tor Immediate ot1ic according
To- reports to the department OF JUS
dee
Attorney General Palmer asked to
day how soon results 'ogld he cN-
pccted from The campaign 10 reduce
she cost OF living said an the gov
crnment wanted was fair chance
~ show what can be done TO take
the artificial initiation out Of the mar
ket lie said officials were well
pleased with the success 80 far al
tainod and that cumulative results
were expected when congress enucts
amendments to tho food control
law by rhiph criminal penalties can
b. In posed on prpfitc'r- and hoard
cfs
Propaganda which apparently Is
nation. vide on ~" part ~ .u' shop.
ku,pcrs seeking io induce purchase
nov on tho protcNt fha' prices VIII
Doe materially higher NO.. season. was
condemned by ~. Palmer ~ one
certain thing which would make
prices contiuu" rising n a"o.tl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
TEXAS OIL STATION
ROBBED BY STICKUPS
L. ~. Vaughan Il Held Mt Bav While
Cash Register Is Ransackcd OF
500 OF Its Contents.
ESCAPE MADE IN AN AUTO
Three In Passing Car Are Eye Wit
ncS-C-: No clue la Indemnity Of
Men IL Found by POlitc.

Using methods and daring sim
iiar to the robbery Of the t.. NJ Bell
grocery store last Saturday evening
TWO masked men entered the iiliing
station Of the Texas OIL company
Fifth and Jackson avenue, last night
At O'Clock aud rauslCkcd the cHSh
register OF $50. l.. -. Vaughan. VINO
lives a. 1924 East SrCond street
was In charge Of the station 1T the
time he saw the two men ap-
pron ching uud made game ignt
but was covered too quickly.
Vaughan Na- alone IN tho place AZ
the time except for a MI" boy who-c G
name could not be- lcdrned ana VINO
disappeafef before the arrival Of the
police.
, y. q. HCnthoru". cashier for The
World his vie and Rudy liu.H swift
manager OF the Joplin baseball team.
were eye Witnesses. While driving
past the station a man ~ a parked
automobile was noticed To lie
masked They also saw tsu other
men lurking AZ ia" entrance or the
station After driving past for a
hiOck Ilenthutnc turned the car
around and started back In time ia
see the men escape III an dutomo-
bile.
Police were quickly notified. ChI"'
of Detectives Grant Iukmgion ana
Police captain l. ". Ecwcy re-
Epuudcd. SeErrn was made hul
Vaughan was unable lo furnish li'tic
fioatiUu FOR the Officers.
ll" zlId he vas checking up the
receipt of the day 7 business when u"
saw the two men pass the w.uin" 4
the station n, reached for Cd lcEul
yer but was forced 90 drop y when
turning DO, found he Was lowered
by the guns Of the s,i.kups.
From suppusitiors made hN police
az work uu the ,t-r there l7 belief
tina, tho suykups W'r" iHo same w"n
Who robbed tn" Esl grocery uuN
last Saturday evening vn'n 500 Va-
taken Three men entered the gro.
Gerry and one walled uJ'-ii, tu ~
automobile. according 'p wl''"7.s'
only .lrr,n,v was taken from mo
register at 'rn gru''rf SIs'- F
tho money uH a. frs pl'uE rIit'n
was aIzp untouched ast might uy
the rolhcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-28
PROPOSES FEDERAL
RAILROAD COMPANY
Former Interstate Commerce Com
missioner nffNr~ New solution
for settlement Of Problem.
UNIFICATION is PROPOSED
Wisconsin senator Presents mn for
Privately Owned system with
Minimum Earnings Assured

WASHINGTON. Aug 2I,--Ratl-
road re-orgHnizatton under plan
combining tho most desirable fac
to.s' OF both government and pr
yatc owncrship and operation, wax
offered toily as solution OF the
railroad problem by Judge George
W. Anderson OF tho United States
district court. Boston. ~ former
member of the interstate commerce
commission who appeared before
the house Interstate commerce com.
mittce.
Formation OF a federal railroad
company, with broad powers. includ.
ing eminent domain, 10 take ovec e1.
isting transportation facilities. "a
as to provide "A single national high.
way and carrier syst9m." was adyo.
Gated by Judge Anderson. who ad-
'mltted his plan contained mo ele.
ment not already presented In cs-
Hcncc out was combination OF Gle
Incnts mat is radically now"
Labor would, by the propoalls ~
the witness, have new status ana
responsibility including profit shar-
ing, but slrtkeK would be Illegal
Along with capital and tho public.
labor would have equal Representa-
tion on the board uf directors se.
lected to manage the roads Rates
would be lnlAtcd on the service at
cost principle by tho federal COM
piny, subject To Rpproyal OF the IN.
trrstaic cummerC" commission
state would deal with purely local
questions, such 49, com mutation
rates Improvements and safety pre-
cautions. ..-
In the Nsthalc = biIl was intro
ducod today hy Senator Lenfoot, re-
publican. NisoonHin, providing for
unlflCition ct tho railroads into one
privately owned system with mini
mum earnings guaranteed ana man
agerhent shared by the security
holders. public ami employees.
Present owners Of tho carriers. 10y
hi, plan, would hc protected In that
all valid aud properly outstanding
arunds would bc assumed by the fed
'rai company and RuaraiTl-ef ny the
government. and etockhof1rra ilT'reS
ulsr dividend paying cOmpanies
would hr permitted 20 exchange
thoir holding on u basis not exceed
ing tho return during federal ron
trul. while others would have due
process of Ian Stock kholders In the
nov COMPANY Judge Anderson pro
posed. would have an incentive Tor
efficiency. economy and progress
iv author ling . dividend in oNccss
uf ,hc standard one ana pro rata h.
.uc, 81 now stock a. par.