davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
WIRELESS FONE
GIVES SERVICE
ON FIRE LINES

Missoura, July i9.-R. B. Adams,
teIefone engineer Of districts and
6 Of the forest service, returned to
headquarters here, today, and report
ed that experiments he has conduct
ed In the Selway forest with the wire.
less teIefone have proved success.
The purpose of the trial was to
determine whether the telefone would
prove a benefit to the service In a
country covered with dense forests
and whether the current would car
ry the messages across high noun
tain ranges.
Mr.. Adams established combined
receiving and sending apparatus con-
Meeting the Mud creek ranger station
in Montana with the Beaver Ridge
lookout station across the Bitter
Root mountains In Idaho, an airline
distance of IiH2 miles. The distance
between these points by the shortest
possible route thru the passes of the
range is 80 miles.
$50 far as forestry officials at
headquarters Know" said Assistant
District Forester F. A. Fem, In
charge of lands here, "this Is the
first actual demonstration Of the
feasibility on using wireless telefOny
In localities separated by high
mountain range"
Officials are specially gratified In
view of the development Of this serv-
ice as a great aid In the speedy To-
cation and information which 1t
makes possible in forest fire fighting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
PENSAT|0N ACT
WILL BOOST PRICE
Of IGNITE GOALS
Mine Operators at WillistOn, N.
D., Predict Substantial Boost
to Consumer.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Williston, N. D., July 19.-The price
of Ignite coal will receive a substantial
boost here this fall as a direct result of
the workmens compensation act, Will
lston mine operators declared today. The
Williston Coal & Ice company, employing
20 to 25 miners and half dozen ice
haryesters is asked by the state to pay
81, ,S69 to the workmen's compensation
fund
This tax is excessive and is more than
mine operators can bear without increas-
ing the price of COAL" J. A. Husebye,
president of the company, said today.
'In our case it means almost S75 for
each man we employ. 1t is possible we
may also be forced to increase the price
of ice before the season closes"
N. B. Ludowese, president of the Black
Diamond Coal company, declared that he
will refuse to pay the tax and that the
state will have to sue him to get the
money. I'VE are not financial kings OPP
Grating mines in North Dakota and are
no more able to stand such an excessive
tax than any other business man in the
small towns of the state" Mr.. Ludowese
declared. He said the assessment is
practically double what it was last year.
Extensive curtailment in the Ignite
COAL mining industry is seen by mine op-
orators here as a result of the doubled
rate for the compensation fund. They
point out that the demand for Ignite
coal grows less as the price goes higher.
IF the price of Ignite nears that of an
thracite coal people will buy anthracite
when it is available" one dealer said.
Ignite is not so convenient TO handle
for heating and cooking purposes as east
ern coal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
new. NAVAL POLICY LAUNCHED
IN VAST MARINE SPECTACLE
(Continued from Page One).

manded. In reserve at Atlantic yards,
the others await crews to man them.
The main base of the Pacific fleet will
be Puget sound. Washington. That is
the destination of majority of the craft
that sailed, today, and also of ships of
the supply and fuel train. of the subma-
rines, repair and mother ships, of the
six e-dreadnaughts, four big armored
cruisers and seven light cruisers, the
mine planters and mine layers and all the
rest of the 200 vessels assigned to Pa
cific waters. Other elements of the
fleet are moving individually, day by day,
toward their new posts. Some will Join
the fleet en- route After the main fleet
has passed thru the canal, there will be
a steady procession thru the great wat
erway until all have assembled in the
Pacific
First View for West Of Big Ones.
The sailing of the great fleet, today,
marks a complete change in naval
policy, change growing out of the de-
feat of Germany in the great war. Not
while the German fleet existed nor while
German eyes were levelled covetously at
the rich and undeyeloped resources of
South and Central America could Am
eriean naval strength have been divided.
The composition Of the Pacific fleet
tells it's own story. The three most
modern ships of the line in the navy,
the New Mexico, Idaho and Mississippi.
are headed west. The people of the
western coast are to see for the first
time ships of this type and size.
Not since President Roosevelt sent
the Atlantic fleet to girdle the globe have
the people of California, Oregon and
Washington seen in their harbors more
powerful and modern fighting craft than
the old hero ship Oregon, long out of
date and holding her place on the navy
list only because of her valient record.
Besides the 30,0O0-ton flagship of the
Pacific fleet, the Oregon will be mostly
a pigmy.
Spectacular Day for Canal.
The folks of the Western coast have
never seen even a dreadnaught, and
now a fleet Of super erdreadnaughts, said
by naval officers to be unsurpassed by
any foreign craft, is steaming toward
them. Leading the fleet is the New
Mexico, in some respects surprising any
fighting ship ever built, for she is
electrically driven. the only battleship in
active commission thus equipped. The
only vessel of considerable size previous
ly launched carrying this wholly Ameri-
can innovation is the collier Jupiter.
Arrival Of the Pacific fleet at the en-
trance OF the canal will mark the most
spectacular day the people Of the zone
have witnessed.
1t will take him two days or perhaps
three to clear the last of his armade
on the western side, where it will head
north and west up the long slow curve
of the Mexican coast. Ahead of ships
and the 10000 men will lie San Diego,
and as they enter that port they will
h.
"welcome home" that will last thru every
Pacific port into which they put. The
west will come into it's own at last, for
the heart of the west has been with the
navy always, the navy of which it read,
to which it sent its sons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
DR.. Nelson Returns;
Was Elected Coroner
But May Not Qualify

Special to The Daily Tribune. ~,
Cut Bank, July 19.-Dr. h. y. Mel
seas sea for the past year has returned to
Gut Bank where he will resume his
practice. DIR. Nelson was commissioned
a captain while in the service he was
chosen as county coroner when GLACIER
county was created but 1t is not known g
whether he will qualify or not; =. 2.
Bomboy, undertaken, is now fiiiinGytne
position.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
WEATHER
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Temperatures are higher generally in
the Rocky Mountain and upper Plateau
regions and in the north Pacific coast
states. In Montana early morning tenn
peratures were comparatively low, go
ing to as low as 40 degrees in southern
part of the state but the rise during the
day was rapid. Showers have occurred
during the past "A hours in southern
Utah, central Colorado, South Dakota,
southern Alberta and in the extreme
eastern Montana. Clear skies prevail
thruout the west tonight.
MONTANA FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday; somewhat
warmer Sunday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
RE.NEGOTIATI0N FEARED.

These and other reservations OF
similar character, designed to give ad-
ditional guarantees of the right of inde-
pendent national action without vitiating
the fabric of the league, might satisfy, 1t
is argued, a considerable group of re-
publican senator's who are favorable to
some sort of peace league.
Their sponsors argue the propositions
thus put forward do not run counter
in any way to the professed tenets OF
the administrations. Administration
leaders declare these very propositions
already are either set forth with eff
cient clearness in the covenant, or else
are the natural corollaries Of the league
principles.
Objection to such reservations as ex-
pressed from the administration point
of view is that they might necessitate
re-negotiation, encourage other nations
to make reservations of their own, cause
delay and confusion, and, finally. en-
danger the whole league plan. President
Wilson is said to have described the
present political status of Europe as =
field in which it may be very difficult
to carry on such re-negotlatlon.
Held to Be Contract.
Consequently, administration forces
are determined to make a fight for I'M
reserved ratification. Senator Pittman,
of Nevada, democrat, of the foreign re-
lations committee, outlined this position
briefly to the senate several days ago
and will speak at greater length on the
legal aspects of reservations next week.
He takes the position that the treaty
must be considered in the light OF
contract, and not word can be added or
erased without the consent of the other
parties.
Opposing that view, some of the re-
publicans generally favorable to league
hold that treaty procedure is less ex-
act science than contract law and res
ervations merely calculated to set forth
the senate's Interpretation of certain
clauses could be attached without send
ing the covenant back and re-opening
negotiations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
FIRES AT BOHEMIAN sUBDUED.
IRISH PRESIDENT
COMING To BUTTE
MONDAY; TOURS THEN

San Francisco, July 19.-Eamon De
Valera president of the provisional Irish
republic, and his party will start for
Butte on Monday. and will 60 from there
directly to New York, it was announced.
The Butte visit Is in answer to a prom
Use made to local Irish leaders there by
De Valera
Plans for systematic tour of the
country later were being formulated and
will be announced upon his return to
New York, De Valera said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
WINDS FAN IDAHO FIRES
INTO RAGING INFERNOES

Spokane. July 19.-Fanned by strong
winds from the north and west, and
aided by the extremely dry nature of
the forests. two fires in northern Idaho
have sprung into infernoes and are
raging unchecked. Calls for additional
men have been sent out, with some sue
cess.
One fire is on Bear creek, near Ena-
Vile. IS miles west of Wallace. 1t start
ed this morning and is giving untold
trouble to 30 men who are combating
it. Forty men additional are on the way
to assist The blaze has burned over
200 acres, mostly of the burn" of 1910.
This fire is on the Couer d'Alene forest.
The second serious conflagration. not
vet under control, is on Roundup noun
tain. on the kaniksu national forest,
between Priest river and Sullivan. While
only from 90 to 100 acres has been
burned over, according to Supervisor
Howard Flint, the blaze is a most
threatening one and may bring disaster
to Supervisor Flint's record of not hav-
ing lost an acre of merchantable tim
Der thus far this season. A call has been
sent out for % more men. (
The fire near Newport, which for
time was serious, is under control. but
is being watched closely by residents of
the city.
The Boulder creek fire, also in this
forest, is being held after burning over
from 600 to 700 acres of an old burn"
The Caribou creek fire also is under
control. About so men are fighting
blazes on the Kaniksu forest. /
FIRES AT BOHEMIAN SUBDUED.
Bozeman, July 19-The fires in the
Bear Trap canyon and on Ross peak
in the Bridger range are under control,
according to the reports from the for
estry department in this city. II
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

Fish handlers and workers on the
wharves at st. Johns, Newfoundland,
have been granted an all-round increase
Of 25 per cent in their wages
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

which contains much valuable govern
ment timber.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

1t isn't love that makes a married
couple stick together and get along. 1t
is common sense.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
RlR III.

BIRTH.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Geraldine, July 19.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas, Hilger avenue. July
II, o daughter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

ing to locate the principal instigators of
rushing thru the woods on their heels. 1t
was said they demanded II hours pay
for Il hours work.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

You needn't be afraid to let the chill
dren play in the garden just because the
flowers all have pistils.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
REv|SERS SEEK
MIDDLE GROUND
NLEAGUEF|GHT
Would Reiterate Unim-
paired Power of Con-
gress to Make War.

; Washington, July 19.-Altho admin
stration leaders, both in executive and
senate circles, discount the possibility of
President Wilson accepting any reserva-
tions in the ratification of the peace
treaty and league Of nations covenant,
some of the republican senators who
have told the president that majority
will favor interpretative reservations are
discussing what middle ground may be
found on which the opposing forces may
unite.
The administration senator's continue
to stand firm on their claim they will
have the votes to pass the treaty with
out change and say that as they will
make their fight on that basis they do
not care to discuss what might happen
if they failed to muster them.
Meanwhile republicans who favor the
league of nations idea, but have told the
president some reservations will have to
be made, are working on plans which
they feel will be acceptable.
Republican Proposals.
If the president is making any effort
to sound out the entente powers on
possible revelations, as has been report
ed, none of the usual channels of the
entente embassies in Washington is be-
ing used and there is no evidence to
support that theory.
Discussions among republicans seem
to range around the following tentative
set of reservations:
That nothing In article 10 shall be
constructed to -obIige the United
States to enter war without
declaration of war by congress.
That nothing in the covenant shall
in any way impair the Monroe
doctrine or curtai, the nations pre-
roqative of administering 1t as
purely national policy; and
That ii shall be understood that
In accepting the covenant. the Unit
ed States does not subtract from
Its sovereign right to determine
purely domestic problems such as
immigration and the tariff.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
ACTTAT0RS CALL

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20

monument. added color to the striking
scene.
King George. from his seat on the
scarlet dais, had a clear view thru q
colonnade of ornate white pylons reach
ing for more than half mile to the
admiralty arch The troops marched past
the reviewing stand to the music Of
dozens of military bands.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
"a The Metal Motor

You might not be interested u the MECH
anism Of this fine metal nnotef wsre - not
10 tell YOU that case of operation and the
life OF the instrument largely dcpmd upon
the motor A demonstration In our studios
viii convince you that this feature sAould
be given great consideration
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-20
LONDON LANES

CONTINUED from Page One).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Locking-Take
Olive Tablets

hyour skin is yeliow-conplexion pailid
tongue oozted-appetite poor-you have
bad taste N your mouth-alazy. no-cood
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
We Etable compound mixed with olive oil.
You vii know them b. their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright ewes.
no psIPleS a feehng Of buoyancy ike
childhood das syou must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
Ever and bowels Ike cziomel-yef have
no dangerous after ELECTS
eThey start the BILE and overcome consti.
patton That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually az 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one OF two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
NOT so UNCOMMON

Think 81 having 20 sleep on a park
bench in a great city, exclaimed me
nhilaufhro- ST.
We'll" answered the hotel clerk
some very nice people are doins e.
The hotels are terribly crowded you
know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

Notice. Let every one Receiving ai-
io'ment and allowance from fhe treas
ury department Washington. u G. no.
tiy that department when ra0vlng TO-
another place. also notify ne postal
authorities o. change % address -
Rnd Crnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05
Matter Hanging ERE


lhe idea ~ an exchange w ho1f 4
Joan called % satisfy Sfasn rhe ceu-
Fsrsaaon dragged langudiy and .n the
meantime France seems to have uor
uird about Uhat was 1on- - France
appears 70 have given spain promptly
fo understand thar the entrance of a
thlrl loWe- into Morroccan affalrs
woud no' he acceptable 70 har and 81
would be far better Tor spain and
France alone 20 keen control II Mo
rocco. Spain then seems tentatively
90 have offered 70 rectfy the frontier
of her Moroccan zone greatly -
Frances advantage IL France would
consent % o loan Bur Frances Or
nanciai condition being even worse
than that of Ensland this vas OBJ
yiousiy impossible.
France. therefore. seems 90 have or
fered 10 tighten Spain's burden In No
rocco for the present rs ordering
French troops to cooperate with the
Spanish IN qaelling the native dis
tlrbances. deferrinr the other matters
70 future date With this proposal. 1
Spain seems 20 have been moment I
arify content. Il is understood that
when Count Romanoues recently vls- 4
tied Paris ne had intended 70 discuss
Moroccan affairs with the F-src' 4
government The latter. howeve-.
slcceeied in putting off q further
for she tine being.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

u .''as
- eiu SIS Af..... .fn
ya ap pal of oar rr-. IS Is.
Iet.a. arof S bI..ae. iIo..
rn 81. S. m... sn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

Coles Cause crir END influenza
LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE Tab
let remove the cause. There is
only one Bromo Quinine- T. ".
GROVES signature on The box. sOc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

Ms sarah Sterhenson. recently ap-
pointed Borough Secretary Of Kings
county. y. Y j. the first woman 20
hold a nsiiion 81 importance IA that
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

ro fe' fhe genuine ,al COZ ran name
LAXATIVE HA0Nu QTININE Tab
ie Loaa rr signature os j. "
GROVE Dafe 9 cola n one uas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-05

Returning overseas soldiers fro-a
southern and southwestern states xii
be csrei for while II New York CITY
BY a committee Of eou1hern womeu
with the cooperation IT ti.e Ner
York southern society.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
statesmen TRIPLE
CALLS WITH CARS

An official Of the United States
Railroad Administration recently
made the statement that the motor
car is becoming a serious COM
petitoT>of the railroads and that it
will eventually drive many short
lines completely out OF business.
Directly subs'antiating this view
point is the case OF the Perkins
Dry Goods Company. of Dallas.
Texas. which has installed a feet
Of eight specially equipped Dodge
Brothers motor cars for the sales
men who cover the territory in the
neighborhood of Dallas.
, BY the use Of these cars the
raIesmen. have been able to call on
an average of three times the num-
Der of cJStomers usually seen by
the old method or railroad travei
The weil established reliability and
low .upkeep cost Of Dodge Brothers
motor cars. however. is pointed out
by the Perkins Company as an i'm
Iortant factor in this enormous
saving.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Trip to Frederick Has Thrill

Spanish yellow and the sturdy
,hIckories. laath to part with their
red leaves. Clumps of tall pampas
grass in tassel are in continuous
graceful motion, as are the willow
.,..S. which contribute much Of
beauty to the landscape.
"Frnctured" Grocery.
To the right OF this road you
will see tie Hotel Snyder. where
a special chicken dinner may be
obtained. Then you run into the
little town of Damascus. and II
you don't watch your speed you
will run into it all too literally.
II or'' E L very sharp turn to the
left, SO try to take 1t instead or
leaping up onto the town grocer's
porch. His stoop has already been
fractured by cars ambitious to
climb the ridge pole. and every
week or so. when he goes to open
UP. he finds a perfectly strange
"a~ sitting careless-like on. his
rorch. This turn Is marked so that
r.,n DiInd- man should take heed.
There is a large sign Danger"
white on red. and below IT a yell
low board decorated with black
skull and cross-bones.
N-rn left. and you are again on
u treated macadam, and headed
~ Ridgeville. There is an old
time hotel here. and those familiar
ith ancient road history will laugh
at the L. A.-W. sign hanging from
the roof of the porch. 1t used to be
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

rendezvous for the League Of
American Wheelmen, when the
high-seated tricycle. and lowlier hi
cycle owned the road. It seems a
FAR cry from the day Of the pedal
ntsher and the tandem to the Hsht.
eommodious Champion; from tn.
Ioid oloomer girl to the demure
Little Maiden. This old hotel is
SUN Famous for its Sunday evening
ainner parties; they have an excel.
leht ana bountiful table and feel
very grieved IL you don't eat a lot.
Is exactly 3s.5 miles from the
treasury Building. and just a nice
afternoon run.
Hint OF "spirits."
Turn left here at the four corners
u you would continue to roller GOA st
INTO Frederick. The right turn leads
10 Baltimore. There are two railroaJ
crossings between RidgeyiIie and
New Market. Go straight through
New Market; the same thorouphfsre
becomes Patrick avenue in Frederick,
Just outside of Frederick Won viii
cross the Old Jug bridge. which is
wen worth a snap. The Old jug was
built in 1sos-lsoe and is a massive and
unique ornament Some persons
claipl there are spirits imprisoned in
side 1t. but whether corn. rye or ana.
monia. nobody knows. The bridge
spans the Monocacy River and on the
lovely slopes to the left the battle,
OF Monocacy and South Mountain
were fought.
You next pass the Frederick fair
grounds and racing stables and enter
the quaint and interesting city whose
wooden stoops and carved ratings be-
speak its ante-bellum splendor, It
fairly teens with historical interest,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BY us.
RESEARCH. WORK
New Auto Firm Adopts
Tools that Proved Most
Effective at Work.

Executives OF the Lafayette Mo-
tors Company. Of Indianapolis, aim
TO capitalize to the fullest extent
on the enormous expenditures made
By Uncle Sam In the wartime school
Of automotive research and develop
ment-
In equipping the new Indianapo-
lis plant they are installing tools
and machinery that the government
found most eficient in the manuA
facture Of airpiane moter parts,
and adapting them to the special
production requirements OF the new
Lafayette car.
I'VE can equip the plant TO suit
the advanced specifications OF the
lafayette car; in no detail Is It
necessary to suit the car to : the
equipment" said d. Mccall white.
I'VE can draw. without hamper,
and without cost. upon the experi-
.ence gained by Uncle sam while
we were at war"