davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
WAR WORKERS CAME FROM ALAS
KA AND PORTO RICO.
0 DemobiIzation of W ashington's Army of
Clerks Aided by Employment Ser
vice and Women's Organizations.

In the gradual rehabilitation of war
workers in Washington interesting facts
have been brought to public notice. While
statisticians apparently have never had
time or facilities for computing the OK
act number Of clerks employed during the
period WI the war, it is estimated that
more than 100000 were engaged In COY
ernment service OF this number prob
ably ~ prr cent We're women This
great army varied owing t. the labor
turnover. which at one period reached
1000 week. but the majority Of the
workers formed a stable nucleus for
persistent effort III helping to win the
war.
Although civil service rules were OBJ
served primarily large numbers Of spe-
ciaIists reinforced the workers. ana
these were not listed with the tens of
thousands VINO PASSED the regular exam
nations. "A list Of tho contributions from
the various states and colonies shows
how more than 10000 If the war work
ers volunteered from aIl parts of the
country. The list is as follows:
Porto Rico, 81; Alaska. ); Hawaii. 10;
New Mexico. 40: Arkansas. 244: Okla
homa 279; Texas. 796; South Carolina.
212; Louisiana. 500 Georgia 5S7 Ari-
zona, II; Wyoming, 30 North Carolina,
:at:tf; Alabama. I1.,; South Dakota. l14;
Mississippi 4Nf; Montana 1G7: North
Dakota. Ill; Tennessee. 654 WiS~nn-
sin 1Nt Nevada -; West Virginia,
ts;2 California. 14S; Kentucky. IT,;
Utah. 12I Delaware Ge NAV Jersey.
S1N Connecticut. 3gG Washington. Ali:
Illinois, 2.W3G; Oregon. is; Missouri,
92G; Michigan, 1.0iS: Idaho 123; Ohio.
Nebraska. 15S, Minnesota, Ssf; New
JIamDShirn 1871 Maine 33T Npw Work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
French Army's Tremen-
d0us Loss

3.noo.0o0 soldiers of France, about
one-half her entire army, have been killed
or seriously wounded according 10 Andre
Iardle, French high commissioner to the
nited States. This enormous sacrifice
Tor liberty is larger than that of any
other country. America owes France II
huge debt Of gratitude, not only for this.
but also for the discovery by her peas
ants Of 4 perfect remedy for stomach.
liyer and intestinal ailments which is
reported % have alleyiatcd incalcnable
suffering, prevented many surgical oper-
atons and saved thousands Of lives the
world over. Geo. II. Mayr for many
years leading Chicago chemist. imports
the ingredients and sells this remedy in
America under the name Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and alays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and intes-
tnal ailments, including appendicitis
nne dose will convince or money re-
funded Model Pharmacy and druggists
eryWhere-AIy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

On Second street, Coshocton, Ohio.
still stands the inn where the young
prince. who afterwards became King
Louis III of France was kicked out when
he objected Because he was not accord
ed the treatment which he thought should
be given king. every mans king
in America said plainspoken Landlord
Williams as he assisted Louis to the out
Blue Books
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Hanover, Ind, is noted as benig the
seat of Hanover college which has re-
markably distinguished body of Alumni.
Among its 900 graduates there are IL
college and university presidents, 81 col
lege professors. 1T superintendent and
teachers, 16 editors, 20 foreign mission
aries. 139 lawyers. 3O6 ministers, 81
physicians and 81 business men,
Automobile Blue Books
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Warmers
Rust Proof
COrSets

No matter how fastidious you
may be about your corsets, you
will be delighted with the New
Warmers Rust-Proof models We
are showing.
They are made Of excellent
materials-sott and beautiful to
wear, but firm, with plant
boning guaranteed not to rust or
break and the fabric not to tear.
We know that we can fit you.
We have corsets for the grow
ing girl, the debutante, the No-
man Of slender contour, for short
stout figures, for the tall and
short Of average size, and for the
large Well-built woman.
Warmers Rust-Proof Corsets
solve your corset problems.
There are a number Of special
lots on sale at reduced prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Mining Ne,Us of Butte
During the Past Week

milling machinery at q minimum of *
pense. The only means of transporta-
tion now available from Divide. Mont,
the nearest railroad point to the Elk
horn mines. is hy team nr motor truck,
Il distance of about IS miles
The driving Of aterals in an effort to
locate the Park fissure in place is con-
tlnuing. This working consists OF
crosscut driven alongside the supposed
strike of the Park vein, which is paral-
lei to it, and when this lateral has been
driven sufficient distance, 2 crosscut
will be run to the fissure to determine
It's character. The driving Of the lateral
s through firm rock and IL considerably
less costly than to drift on the vein. ns
the fissure filling is heavy. and requires
the closest kind Of heavy timhering The
flow Of water from the breast Of the
Idanha drift is diminishing somewhat in
volume and it is believed that it will be
possible to resume driving on the vein
within the course of month or two.
if that program should be decided 'lnon
by the management.
Montana Southern Railway.
Prevailing good weather thus far this
winter has enabled the Montana South
ern railway to make headwaE i'll the mat
ter Of grading and the finishing touches,
with the exception Of the construction
Of Il number Of small trestles are be
ing given. Steel has been laid near
Divide, the terminus of the road where
it connects with the Oregon Short Line
of the Union Pacific system. and the re-
ceipt of several carloads of steel is II
awaited to continue the work. 1t is be-
lieved that before the month is over,
this steel will be at hand and the ac
tive laying Of rails begun. Cutting ot
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

There was Il great demand for the
tickets to the show yesterday and it will
be capacity houses At both performances.
The seat sale 1T the box office yestcr-
day was one Of the biggest that has re
Gently been seen 1T the Grand and re
minded Of times when the line Of those
after tickets extended we'll out into the
street. There was a waiting line almost
all the tine and the tickets We're in de-
mand for both nights in about equal
interest. There were some choice seats
left for both shows but the ones who
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

An iron ship weighs 81 per cent less
than a wooden one of the same dimen-
sions and will carry - per cent more
cargo when loaded to the same depth.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Patrons of the theater will have 4
chance to enjoy 4 real treat in q gen
uine comedy this evening when business
Before Pleasure" is presented as The
opening show Of two nights engage
ment BY one Of Al Woods capable COM
panies. This is one Of the happy little
stories Of Montague Glass about the
Perlmutters with Abe and Mawruss and
every other member of the company
furnished with reason for plenty of ac
ton from start to finish.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

arrive at the box office first today will
be suresr of getting a seat.
The curtain for business Before
Pleasure will rise at SIS. This is nee
essary because it is big show and
those who arrive after that hour will
have to wait to be seated after the end
of the first act
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Norfolk Suits
$5.o5 to
$13.45

In several nifty models, sizes
running from 6 years to Is
years. Wonderful variety of pat
terms and colors. Every suit is
"Doublewear" suit, expertly
tailored.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Anaconda.

Anaconda.
The Anaconda Copper Mining compa-
nys operations have been curtailcd to
about 60 per cent. with a further reduc-
ton apparently in sight At present Il
mines are down and 1G are producing.
but the figure for the former is ex-
pccted to be increased by three. accord
ing to the belief prevalent III local min
ing circles.
Boston & Montana Development
High grade ore the width VI the raises
j. continuing in the two raises being
driven from the 1000 foot level If the
Idanha vein at the EIkhorn mines of the
Boston & Montana Development com
pany One Of the raises is up apprax-
imately 2oJ feet and the other - fent.
being about 100 feet apart For a time
one raise was ont of ore. the shoot
pitching to one side, but a turn Of the
raise readily picked it up. The high
grade rock which carried values rang
ing around $50 per ton, is six or eight
feet wide. but there il a width af milling
ore ranging from II to ID feet
Three raises are being driNn fnr the
purpose Of blocking out tonnage to be
in readiness for extraction when the
concentrator is ready to receive it, and
ample tonnage now is indicated accord
ing to reports from Elkhnrn. to keep
a 50O-ton mill supplied for more than
two years. 1t is expected to start the
construction of this concentrator this
spring. or just as soon as tracks of
the Montana Southern railway have
been laid to the Elkhorn properties.
which will enable the transportation Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
BY c. A. Lovett

New York, although conducting an
entire cup and medal competition en-
Eracing more games than were played
to benefit the fund in all other districts
combined, ran a poor third in soccer
footballs contribution to the United
War Work Fund, according to the final
statement just compiled.
More than score Of games were
played in tho southern New York dis
trict, and according to the report Of
Thomas Hadfeld Bagnall, chairman in
this district for the national soccer
committee cooperating with the Ma
tional Sports Committee, of which
William w. Roper was the active head,
the net proceeds turned in to the cam
pagn fund from New York totalled but
s1,369.66, although expenses listed
amounted to only $ss;S4. Tho report
Of New York's sctivities-the last re-
port 70 be received-just has reached
National Secretary Thomas w. Cahill,
of the United States Football Associa-
ton, under the direction of which or
ganization soccer's part in the cam
paign was conducted.
Although able to play but one ben
eft game, unfavorable weather and q
ban on public gatherings in consequence
Of the influenza epidemic interfering,
Detroit tops the list of districts with
total contribution of $1,S05. The
Detroit campaign was under the man
agement of George Healey, and the
greater part Of the return to the fund
soccer men in the Michigan city.
Healey is first vice-president Of the
U. S. F. A.
st. Louis. alwavs to be considered
one of the best soccer cities in the
country, ran second with $1,598.50. In
the Mound City but two benefit attrac-
tions could be arranged. The most
productive was the game Of November
II, for which the St. Louis Soccer
League brought the champion soccer
eleven of the navy to st. Louis. A
this jackie team, representing the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station, by
goals to 2, $3.50 being left for the
war charity after the Great Lakes
teams expenses of $2S2.25 had been
paid. This game was played under
unfavorable weather conditions the day
after the ban on public gatherings had
been lifted and while the influenza
scare was still acute. A league double
header a week later realized the bal
ance Of the st. Louis contribution.
Winton E. BARKER was in charge.
New Jersey, where Andrew NJ. Brown.
of Bayonne, was the director. made. q
favorable showing with $704.73 in spite
of most distressing circumstances. The
Bethlehem 7 Toronto game at Newark
Federal League Baseball Park, Harri-
SON, November II, brought in $746.50,
although the game was played in the
midst Of q 36-hour steady rain. The
expenses, not including the cost Of
h~{ @Lo @aorn froun Copodr whit cb
were borne by the Sportsmen's Patri-
cite Association, of Toronto, were
S227.68. A double header at East New
ark on November "a, played in driz-
zle, netted $185.81.
Philadelphia was a war chest city.
and soccer's contributions to the
chest. smoke fund and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
big Week Ahead
For Baseball Men

~. rlana have been completed for the
most important series Of baseball meet
sags In this city next week since the
nfs, establishment of organized base
ss.i achieved with the signing Of the
ssAonal agreement. According to the
present. arrangements both major and
.aihor leagues will be represented in
= seraes Of conferences, which will be
s.ssnded by every prominent club
sssaer s.r and league official in the Unite d
daese conferences, which are ex-
ese.ed TO result in number Of radical
~sss sasTssnSss in the conduct Of the game.
WI. ~.u continue throughout the entire
sios .ne schedule, subject to altera-
| On ossng as follows:
aissnssgss ssnnsy l5-Mo1.ing meeting Of new
ttsosI lsAA league Afternoon. rnee!pg NJ Ma.
f1ss.sssss ssss'clasios Professional InaNlts
ssesssss - 5sfnzsy Is--Inforznai gathering for
sss.sSsssss January Is--Aftsrnoon nesting Of
n - sangssy lsMornsne rnsetng Of Amss,-
~ xn~,- s'tef.tooa. Joint nesting Of National
css.ssss csxssss,, snd Saturday. January II and ls-
Lesrns sssI., sosnt National and American
lssrs sad consultations With Natiolsi
"''' % Pfo$easf0fai Baseball I/saguc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Egan Will Play
Guard in First
Game for N. Y. u.

New York Universitys basketball
team put the finishing touches on its
work yesterday afternoon in prepara-
tion for the opening game of the sea-
son with Rutgers tonight. The prac-
tise session consisted mostly of signal
drill, with half hours work at shoot
ing goals.
Captain Floyd Egan has been work
ing hard with his men and has for
midable lineup for this evenings
game. Egan himself will shift from
his usual position at forward to right
guard. This change is taking place in
order that the Violet star may cover
Robson, the giant negro, and so pre-
vent him from causing too much
trouble for the local team.
Max Marin will be seen at his old
place at left forward, while either
Kram or Holman, both of last years
crack freshman five, will be his run
ming mate On the right side Of the
court. Delaney, captain of the fresh
man quintet year age, will hold down
the pivotal position. Brown, also of
last seasons first year team, will be
Egan's teammate at the guard position.
A preliminary game between the
Violet freshman team and Barnard
Preparatory School will start at 7:45
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Full Card for
COlumbia's Is
Now Named
Alumni Give Out Official
Statement About VARSITY
Sports--May Have Grew

Columbia University's athletic teams
will play through a full programme
during the remainder of the academic
year, according to an official announce
ment made yesterday by lowering Ty-
son, graduate manager of athletics
The announcement, made in the course
of report to the alumni, was the first
official word that there would be var
sity rowing, and forecasts favorable
action by the university committee on
athletics on the proposal to boat var
sity freshman crews as usual.
The report showed that sports under
the Students Army Training Corps
were conducted without loss, and it is
understood that there was profit from
football.
The statement in part is as follows
with the abolition of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps athletics
at Columbia revert to their former
status. The management of all
sports is again assumed by the uni
versity committee on athletics.
eve are very glad to report that
athletics Of the S. A. T. C. were con-
Quoted without loss and that the
equipment belonging to the athletic
association, which was turned over
to the s. A. r. c. for the training of
members of the corps, was of great
use and has been returned in good
condition.
"a full programme of athletics at
the university. will be conducted for
= the balance of the year. A full
schedule Of basketball and baseball
games will be played. Coach Dawson
will have charge of the squads OF
these two sports.
Rowing will also be maintained
and crew candidates will be called
out at .he opening of the second term
about February l. Candidates for
the track team will report inn
mediately for indoor work; Carl j.
Herner, coach, who left the uni
versity to enter government service,
is back and will have charge of the
squad. Wrestling and swimming
will be conducted on pre-war basis.
Gus Peterson will coach the wrestlers
and George Holm will have charge of
the water men. Minor sport teams,
such as fencing, tennis and golf, will
also be organized.
"The institution by the trustees of
the university of the student activi-
ties fee, making compulsory on stu
dents in Columbia College the pay
ment of fee of SIS each term for
the support of student activities,
one-half of which is for thessupport
of athletics, guarantees that there
will be a greater interest in sport
than ever before, as each student be-
comes member Of the athletic as
sociation. The student activities fee,
although it insures more general in
terest, only takes the place of the
former fee derived from student
members Of the association who paid
$40 annually for the support of ath-
letics alone; and the support of the
alumni is just as necessary as it has
ever BEEN"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
New Orleans Results

First race tmsiden two-year -olds; pure $500
to trss g. and 70 s s RSnn.S H9nnHy 70
10 l. TO S. and TO TO- second Lady Mount
tpz SGms bas1l2p y s ls to to and TO l. third
Dixie Flyer. Margaret Garrett. Rib. and Beck
md Cali also ran.
Frances Starr. l02 (Rodnguez) 8 to !, 2 to ].
and even. first; Garce Ruth 1os tBuxtonl, lS
10 D. . 70 .. and 3 TO 5. second James 4. Sher7-
dan l95 (Iyke). TO 1. even. and l to @ third
Dick winfrey. Half and Hall. csvsman. Vim
tsse, Augustus. Little Bessie and Directress also
Third race tmaiden three year -oIds and upward :
to T. brst; Milda ioi aRodrisuss. @ Is to TO- 80 70
/. to 2. and to !. third Time. 1915. ~
Notate. Sa1hams Journey. Elizabeth Marie Neg.
Rs Farh and also ns ran
III tPauiey) il to s. 70 10. and 70 3. arss sss
e second; 1eta Io7 stems: II to /. 70 /. and
1nqusts LADY small and Minnie .so 1ss
Fifth race !threeyear -olds and upward claim
ing; purse $500; one mile and sixteenth l-Oppor-
arst: Lottery. iio (Bu1ton5. 70 :. to g. and nc 8
to 5. second; Grayson ~ &c. Robinsoul. to i.
Pns 20 . and ada cs to Luc lU ha r. Hs ns la and
sixth race ifour-year-olds and uward: claiming
Rose Il. los Dorschl. to {. to .. I''o and out.
first, first ssafsrer "a :.. log tSnsidppsal to 70
to l. even. and to S. third Tims. l.so. ''
Harbard Hickoynut. and Kingling II. also ran
seventh race (four year olds and upward: claim
GleIpner. los (Boton). 10 TO 5. even. and to q
to TO s. soa to g. rd e Tn to
Thirst, Pulaski. Har~ood. and Revtvor also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
A Big Squad
Of Ellis Trying
For Two Teams
Strong Staff of Coachers
Selected - Three Meets
Already Arranged

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 10.--Because of
the sacrifices made by former Yale
swimming and water polo players in
coaching undergraduate teams the last
two seasons, while the university was
shattered in membership because of
war conditions, these two branches of
winter sport have been kept with or
ganization impaired probably the least
of any of the athletic groups.
Championship teams have been de-
veloped and the task Of organizing the
1919 teams will be comparatively easy.
Captain Hincks, of the swimming, and
squads, each have about thirty players
and are also planning for interclass
teams to develop latent material
Among the coaches who will be
available, it was announced to-day,
will be Archie MacLeish, rs; de Hand
ley and Ruddy, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, and Ogden Reid, the former
Yale swimmer and water polo cap
tain. The last named trio were re-
sponsible for the coaching scheme
which proved SO effective last season.
MacLeish has been in military service
for two years.
Registered among the swimming
candidates are Benjamin, Bradley, Nc
Alenan and Davidson, of last seasons
team.
veterans Redfeld, Howard, W. S. Bal
ley, jr., Holman, Hallowell, Rhein-
hardt and Achilles, of last years team.
Meets will be arranged with Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and one
or two other colleges.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
New York Is Poor Third
In Big Soccer Competition

British Patriotic Fund approximated
$500. Influenza precluded the posi-
bility of Pittsburgh's staging benefit
games, but collection among soccer
fans and players brought tidy sum
into the war work fund.
Three games in Cleveland and
single game and donations, turned
Throughout the Middle West the
soccer workers for the fund were
handicapped by the attitude of the
Central Department., U. w. w. c.,
which refused to sanction any sport
activities in behalf of the U. W. w.
Fund. Headquarters of the Central
Department were at Chicago. and
nothing could be done in the way of
soccer benefits in Chicago or else
where in Illinois. Connecticut made
nominal return. Influenza prevented
participation in the drive in all New
England.
New York F. c. made the banner
showing in the Southern New York
District, with a total return to the
fund of $414. Morse Dry Dock F. C.
was second with $3.50. Other returns
were as follows: Clan McDuff F. c.,
$14950; Longfellow F. c., S1OO; Robins
Dry Dock F. c., $93; Prospect, S9050;
McCombs A. c.. 500; La Sultanas, 500;
White Rose, SIT; Newburgh Ship F. c.,
S58; Fulton A. c., $18; Manhattan
F. c., $3.50; Vikings, S11; Rangers,
Sc. Standard Ship F. c., Downey Ship
f. C. and New York Chinese Students
contributed nothing to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Havana Results

First race -four -olds and upward: claiming !;
purse $500: six furlongs) Hands on. l07 (Hll-
sar an' e raret9 Il t9 9 an and 70 g. nrs 3d Pm IN
Second: Wi soon io7 = boyle5. g. 70 'Ha TO
ana even third Timc. 10 81
Weinlhnd also ran.
Second race tthree-year- olds and upward claim
ing; purse $500; five furlongs)-Prince Bonero. 1oS
rrDreser) 70 z. to 8. and to 8. Arst; Twinkle
second; Lsudator. LOG lsternngj. 10 u i. ! 70 !.
and to /. third. Time Ill 3-5
:, wise Joan. Tolerance. Wizard. Lsizn and Wiley
Also
Third race -four -year-olds- and upward; claim
Mg; purse $500; six furlorgs)-- f,ull. l09
1si 1gg sBullmanj, 70 = even. and to 2. second :
,sr mesmiock M lo7 !Murrsy). to g. even. and / to T.
-. Golden Chance. Gssonnc zoiino Starlikc and
Ths Grader also ran.
Fourth rice tth,se .ysar-oids; purse $500; i've
2 70 8. arst; corson log tbiurrsy) q 70 &, i TO q
aud out. SECOND: The Six Hundred i0a (BalD II
to J! to J. and To !. third Time II04-5
Minnie H.. Sarasota, Iron Boy. Lucky Lady
JOIN churehiii aud Comfort also ran.
Fifth race llliree- year ,elds and upward: claim
!Murray). To- !. q To 0, and 5 10 s. ftst; Lola
,E,sunce; Io7 tIysn,. to g. 70 z. and out third
ssyman. PrIzs.. King russm and IA our..oo
alsa ran
81. ssts ss: ..e' ,ss Z. :ss ys.s
tThusbsr,. 70 |, 4 to- and = 70 d. f,st; Glo-
rna, 1l0 tDSTnsuiek1. 10 l. 3 TO L. and even,
second. m rlkudt. 100 tJAckson). Q to l. q 10 h
and . 10 .. third Time, LIS.
's"H, Hops Hwia. and Stout Heart also ran.