davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

tween the offending nations and other
nations-are counted on to enforce its
DEGREES; armed force only as a last re-
sort. These will be enforced against
both members and non-members OF the
league.
Will Germany's signature to the
peace treaty make her member OF
the League of Nations?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

olas II. in March. 1917. in favor OF his
brother Michael. who refused to ae-
cepr the inheritance unless invited by
Il constituent assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO Qul-
NINE Tablets. There's only one
Promo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
Signature on the box 3Oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1919

=.
:' No. She will not, be admitted to the
league email probability until she has
convinced the allies she has undergone
a change of heart and will not again
involve the world in war;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

(Note-Senator Lodge says 81
Republican senators will prevent
ratification of the League of Ma
tons plan and demand separate
submission of the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
RICH MINE STRIKES MADE
 BY TWO MESA CITIZENS

MESA, Oct 3O.-Luck has fallen to two Mesa men, according to reports made yesterday. and on two separate mines, at that. Victor Lamb. after what he claims to have been 25 years 6f unsuccessful mining, is much elated over big grade of Vanadium silver ore struck in Potts Canyon, close to the old Silver King mines in Pinal county.
 The other fortunate Mesaite is w. T. Crawford, who in the mine near Winkleman, in which he is interest ed, claims to have struck an exceed ingly rich lot of silver and lead ore. Since both men are experienced in the mining game, their friends are congratulating them on tneir pros poets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
DAILY PUBLISHERS TO
 MEET IN STATE CAPITAL

Ei IN . | FN G OFNEl I FN-
 PHOENIX, Oct. BOA meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publish CTS association has been called by the president and secretary of the asso- citation to be held in Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5.
 No complete program has been pre- pared as yet by the committee for the meeting These arrangements have been left to the Phoenix members. It has been proposed, however, that only morning sessions be held, with the possible exception of an evening meet ing. This arrangement is proposed ill CTder that the publishers may avail themselves fully of the state fair, which will be in progress at the time.
 It is hoped that every daily news paper in Arizona will be represented at this meeting. George H. Kelly is president, and Lawrence D. Clark is secretary of the association, which was organized last spring at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
Here and there in ArizOna

ot many dismissed before the court adjourned yesterday morning.
 E. Lisenmeyer, a wealthy butcher, whose arrest on the charge of viola tion of the same act, occurred during the war, was another defendant whose case was dismissed Lisen- meyer who contributed largely to the Red Cross and supported the bond issues literally, was alleged to have made pro1German remarks.
 Gus A. Streitz and Richard F. Par thum, who were alleged to nave vio- lated the espionage act, will not be tried, their case having been among those dismissed by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
LEGION SALE PROVES TO BE
 BIG SUCCESS

The first venture of the Co-opera- tive Buying Committee of the l.. A. Engle post of the American Legion in the sale of food-stuffs met with unqualified success last Saturday afternoon. Even with unfavorable weather conditions and the fact that the hours of selling had not been announced, by 11:15 a. m. every thing put on sale, had been disposed of, and from that hour until 100 p. m., many prospective buyers had to be turned away disappointed.
 This initial sale of produce, which was made possible through the ef- forts of the local American Legion Post with the cooperation of Mayor Erickson and other city officials. has left no doubt in the minds of those engineering the project that the sale of certain everyday household com modities can be continued on a week ly and definite basis. It has there fore been announced that, next Saturday, November 1st, the second sale of foodstuffs will be held at the Central Fire Sttion beginning at 1:00 D. m. The committee in charge with the assistance of the Mayor and Fire Chief Norton are completing ar engagements whereby products put on this sale can be handled quickly and with the least possible inconvenience to purchasers.
 Commodities which will be placed on sale on Saturday next will in clude creamery butter, apples, ex- tracted honey. live chickens and pos sibly eggs. and much larger quan- tity of each will be offered than on the previous occasion.
 This movement is being undertak- en during the present period of high costs in order to benefit the consum- CT directly, and it is hoped that the householders of this district will make this weeks sale a success by being on hand at the Central Fire Station on Saturday afternoon The attention of the community is direct ed to the fact that no element of profit enters into this project; that foodstuffs placed on sale are of the best quality; and that articles go directly from producer to consumer at cost.
 When interviewed by a Review representative, members of the Co- operative Committee expressed keen appreciation of the excellent help rendered them by Mayor Erickson and Fire Chief Norton. Nor must it be forgotten that the community owes our city firemen a debt for their efficient and gratuitous hand ling of the produce as it arrived in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
BIG TIM6ERMEN ARE
 HIT BY INCOME TAX

PHOENIX, Oct. s0. = Lumbermen who are included among the income tax payers of the sl@te will be sup piled with questionnaires shortly with 90 days in which to reply to queries relative to the amount of timber they own, the cost when purchased and the present value. This was the announcement made yesterday by Swift Berry, forest val nation engineer with the bureau of in ternal revenue, who is here for few days.
 MT. Berry said the timber section established in the division of natural resources will be divided into nine regions, Arizona being in the region in which are California, Nevada and southern Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIIn's VVlzarA OH . Reliable, Antlsepti0 Preventive q

During influenza epidemics spray he nose and throat several times . Hay with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, garKie the throat and snuff the mixture t1p the nose This treatment sets up an nntiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germA c
 Chest colds and sore throat lead % grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop Into dangerous influenza.
 Get 1t from druggists for S0e. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head aehe1 Just try Wizard Liver WhipA pleasant little pink pills, soc at dru4 Kists. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
VOTE OF MISSING DISTRICT
 CARRIES DRAINAGE MEASURE

PHOENIX, Oct. 3O-One of the four propositions voted on by the stock kClders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association wes curr1ed It was the drainage amendment, and the final result was learned late We'd nesday, when the returns from the tenth district, near Gilbert, were re ceived. The total vote was: For, 29,- 200; against, 2S,631
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
ESPIONAGE CASE AGAINST
 "EDITOR" DUNBAR DROPPED

PHOENIX, Oct. 30. = The case of the United tSates vs. John o. Dunbar, editor and owner of Dunbar's Weekly, was dismissed by Judge Neterer of the federal court yesterday.
 Dunbar was charged with violation of the espionage act, his arrest oc- curing shortly after the publication in his paper of an alleged attack on the local Liberty Loan committee.
 The case was one of the important
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
sTEvEDoRE KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct SO.-One striking steYedore was killed and an other seriously wounded late today and eight arrests were made on the waterfront after two disturbances earlier in the day in which shots were fired
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
OIL BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON. Oct So.-With little change from the draft as pre- pared by the house committee, the house passed today by vote of 169 to 39 the old and coal land leasing bill. The measure now goes to con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31
oRsL REcAPTURED

HELSINGFORS, Oct BOA report from Russian sources received here says General Denikine has recaptured Orel from the Bolsheviki, and is ad- vancing toward Moscow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-31

PHOENIX. A1=z, oct. 3O.-The board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce today ap- proved the adoption of resolutions the utilization of policemen and firemen with labor unions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Great Falls will entertain two impor-
tant automobile conventions in Febru-
ary and March the first, February and
5 being gathering of Ford dealers OF
Montana, which is now under the super
vision Of the Fargo distributing district
instead Of Seattle.
J. +. Buckley, branch manager at Far-
60 will come to Great Falls and will be
accompanied by four other Ford Off
cials. Mr.. Buckley has just returned from
a visit to the plant in Detroit and prom
ises to have something real interesting
to tell the dealers. He announces the
dealers are being called together 50
that they can discuss their problem ana
talk shop" with each other. All bust
ness sessions will be held il the palm
room Of Hotel Rainbow and Manager \.
]. Rreitenstein is making elaborate ar
rangemcnts for banquet which is TO be
served on the opening night, February
4. There will be 60 dealers present at the
convention. which is new innovation
in the Ford policy for this district.
Arrangements here are in charge Of
Local Agent Mckinney and he is busy at
present perfecting them. Business ses-
sions will commence ut 10 Oh the morn
ing Of the fourth. One Of the features
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
FARMERS WIVES
MUST SEE SHOW
Northwestern Auto and Indus
trial Exposition Is for Them
as Well as Husbands.

Things that will interest the farmer
wife as much rs her lord and master Will
be proyided at the Northwestern Auto
motive and Industrial exposition At TIE
Exposition building. Minneapolis, the
week Of February 15-22.
There will be tractors and trucks and
pleasure cars III abundance-more than
any show visitor ever saw before in his
life in one place. But there Will also
b. some additional things that Will ln-
tcrest the women.
The latest wrinkles in electric and
gasoline operated washing machines. and
n hundred other things calculated to
make the life Of the housewife more
pleasant. will be found on the three
floors. Never has the advance III labor
saving devices been so remarkable as
during the last year. and things never
dreamed Of Il year ago VIII De ~ ndad
when the doors open.
Special efforts have been made by the
management to interest the housewife
and II Is 10 to her to see that Friend
Husband does not make the trip GO
MINNEAPOLIS that week without her
There will be labor saving household de-
vices that the husband cannot under
stand the strides inventors have made
the last few months in turning out ne"
wrinkles to make work Hghter.
tit will be crime If northwestern
farmer comes to the show without his
hcpmate.' said +. 4. Murphy, seefe-
tary of the exposition.
There will be dancing every night
music by bands and orchestras singing
Nv some Of the leading artists of the
northwest, and a fashion show by the
department stores and retailers VI the
twin cities.
Men whose names are household
word in all parts Of America arc expect
ed to attend the show ana give lectures
different days. Among those invited are
Henry Ford, John WHY'S, Alexander
Winton. the Dodge brothers, M. ". DH-
rant, head of the Buick factory, and scE-
cral others.
Captain Eddie Rckenbacher, the fore
most aviator of the American army, Is
also among those invited. Rickenbacker
returned recently from France ~ open
a flying school for the American army
and announced that he would attend sev-
eraI automobile shows before gong 60
work. He leads the American avlators
with Is dead Germans to his credit, and
he has been specially commended ny
General Pershing for his work over the
lines in France He was mn auto race
driver before entering the army.
The twin cities are preparing to en-
tertain the greatest crowd IN history
during show week Ill addition tn the
big exposition the week Of February
1922. the Farmers Grain Dealers a.
sociation ana the Minnesota Retail and
General Merchants association will con
vene in Minneapolis ard the Retail
Hardware Dealers association viii con.
vene in st. Paul.
peace and Prosperity" might well bC
the name Of the show. for the prosperity
of the northwest and the lasting peace
that has made prosperity possible Wll
be celebrated. A patriotic tinge viii b
lent the exposition by the fact that j
opens On the list anniversary of th'
sinking of the battleship Maine in lla
vana harbor, and closes on the birthday
Of the father Of his country
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
Arrival Of Truck
on Farm Permanent
Hauling on Acres Greatly Simp-
lifted by Introduction of the
Motor Vehicle.

One of the demands that the farmer
is making Of his motor truck. winch mas
become a part of his regular farm equip
ment, is that it must perform It's WORK
II months a year. irrespective OF the
rainy periods of spring and tall ana Tue
snow and ice of winter
Which means that the northern farmer
cannot submit to the limitations of solld
truck tire equipment that for several
months in the year should not be able TO
conquer the severe road conditions.
So here is where the pneumatic truck
tire steps III and renders the motor truck
practical for use in all-year- round farm
ing operations.
The degree Of practicability Of mo-
tor truck, used for general farm trans
port. is strikingly emphasized III the eX-
perience Of Edward Schipporiet, owner
of o,SO0-acre ranch near Schedlng,
Neh.. in the sandhill country. j on this
ranch 4 oneton Goodyear pneumatic
equipped truck is used in hauling llFe-
stock, feed and supplies.
There are no roads worth mentioning.
either around the ranch itself or between
the ranch and the nearest shipping point.
y miles distant. Yet, during winter and
summer. this truck has saved great
amount Of hauling. time and labor.
w hen hurFElng STOCK 10 lhe faitFoau'
it makes two round trips. or los mlies,
over cattle tramped sandhiiis. III a single
day replacing two teams which required
two days of hard pulling to make one
round trip. And the owner states that,
due to the cushoning Of the pneumatic
tires and the greatly reduced time CON
>umel in hauling the stock 70 the station.
there is now less weight shrinkage in the
animals sent to the stockyards. all OF
which represents q definite money saw
ing.
It is important to remember that this
particular record has been made IN a
region Of np-and- down trails, where the
use of solid truck tires. which spin III the
soft ruts. is absolutely impossible. and
where the snow covered sands are doubly
trcacnerons on account Of their ten
dcncy to shift from one point 10 an
/ other.
The adaptation Of pneumatic tires e
the motor truck has enabled it to enter
field Of unlimited possibilities for farm
and country nSe. and the time is not far
distant when hosts of farmers viii mum
! her among their regular farming equip
ment a motor truck, which. once in
stalled. will become an indispensable aiG
I in farming.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
FRANKLIN FACTORY
BEING READJUSTED
Change From War to Peace Time
Basis Taking Place at Big
Auto Plant.

Transition Of facilities at the Franklin
to ace-time motor car output y gong
ON at full swing just as tremendous
changes had to be made to adjust ma
chinery and floor space to the mannfac-
ture Of Rolls Royce and HiSpano-Suiza
ajrnlane engine work, 50 has this read
justment been taken as an opportunity
to replace methods that We're found n
be good before the war but which have
been much improved by the experience
With war work.
The Franklin management is now
working out All ideal manufacturing lay
out after a plan which was studied con
sidprahIy in advance and which mini
nizcs the moving Of stock, makes super
vision Il great deal easier and much
closer. and tends especially towards the
highest quality Of work. The plant :
noW arranged Oh the progressive group
plan. by which ali parts entering into
/ each principal unit are machined and as
sembIra i'll their entirety in distinct de-
partments All inspection and storage
Of stock is also Il unit with such de-
! partmcnts,
4 4 special feature 1t the rearrange-
ment is that the Franklin factory is now
Nh ideal daylight plant Those depart
ments which have been On the ground
floors Of several buildings are being
transferred to lighter quarters. AZ il Il
now possible 10 utilize for the first time
certain plant additions that have hereto
fore always been occupied by Wat work
An idea Of the extent that facilities
are being expanded is given in the aadi-
! zion of $4,000 square feet of floor space
/ devoted strictly to improvements il
painting processes. The Franklin com
pany Has established an independent de.
partment in which special coors are
handled.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

enough letter paper TO Keep the soldiers
supplied. At present we are giving out
in all of France over one million sheets
per day and over 100000 envelopes. 1t
is rather hard to figure out what this
is costing us as we are compelled to BUY
from every little printing house that we
can find in order to take care Of the de-
mans but as near as | can figure 1t we
are giving away every day 1900 francs
worth of paper and $4,000 francs worth
of envelopes. This makes total of over
$1,000. Remember that these last fig
ures are for all Of France while the 9TH
ers that | gave you are only for the
third region in which / am located Am
sorry that | cannot give you the figures
for all of France on the sales. entertain
ments and other things but I have not
been able to get them Have contended
all along that we should give more pub
licity TO the things that we are doing
and advertise more but have not been
able to convince any of the powers that
be in Paris that my idea is any good.
I'VE use any kind of place that we
can get for our huts. In some towns
we have taken over cafes, schoolhouses,
dance halls. wine shops, old barns or
anything else. These we have cleaned
up, repapcred, put in tables, benches,
built stages. etc, where we cannot get
any place big enough we build huts.
These are frame buildings and are sent
TO us in sections. To think of me hav
ing to have anything to do with any Of
that ready cut stuff 1t is hard pill to
take and | assure you that | do not think
any more Of it now than | did before |
came to France. Our large huts are
what we call type Alb. They are about
| 11O feet long and 80 feet wide with
couple Of wings about 80 feet square
and We estimate the huts Of this type to
cost us about $4,000. The equipmen.
| that goes with it such as $50 benches
/ 30 tables, stoves, chairs. blackboard,
checkers. piano phonograph, etc. costs
about 100. If we operate a wet can
teen, that is. place that we serve choc-
| oate in winter and lemonade in summer,
along with cookies, sandwiches or some
/ thing of that sort, the extra equipment
costs about 5000.
THE next size hut is our type 4. This
/ hut is about 40 feet long and 30 feet
wide with one L about 40 feet square.
| This type costs about $4,000. Our third
/ type is q perfectly plain building, 20 feet
wide and 100 feet long and these cost us
about $1,000. In addition to these three
4 types We also have several kinds OF tents
! that We put up IN places where there are
only few troops or where it looks as
though 1t would not be permanent
camp.
Just to give you some idea of the
equipment that is needed TO run one Of
these places: Our standard list of items
shows 50 different things on it. These
vary All tile way from piano and large
cook stove to can opener and a wire
| dishpan.
ut il rather hard to write You about
these things as | cannot tell how much
to tell you and what to leave out me
things are here and seen by me every
dav and il is rather hard TO remember
that Won have not seen anything Of this
Kind and do not know how much into
detail it is necessary TO go in order to
make it clear 10 you.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
AUTO DEALERS Will
HOLD SESSIONS HERE:
Agents for Ford Cars Coming First, to Begin Feb
4-Fourth Annual State Show VIII
Open on March 5.

Of the banquet will be an orchestra af
six pieces.
On the whole the convention promises
10 be one Of the most important WI tA%
nature the city has procured ~ some
time.
Annual Auto Show.
Manager Breitenstein Of Hotel Rain-
bow also announces the fourth annual
automobile show to be conducted by the
Montana Automobile Distributors asso-
citation will be conducted in the PAIN
room Of the hotel starting the week OF
March il. Due to the lmposs1blllty Oh
leasing d larger building for the snow
the association was again forced to con-
duct it in the palm room of Hotel Ram
bow which was the arrangement USED
for the first show four years ago,
Practically every dealer in Great Fans
has consented to display a car or two &c
the exhibit and the various agencies VIII
call their sub-dealers and out-ot town
guests here To attend Now that the war
is over. the members of the ASSOCIATION
realize the field for the automobile IS
broader than ever and with the splendid
business outlook for the coming year
they promise TO make the fourth snow
one long to be remembered.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
STORAGE BATTERY
AND REPAIR SHOP
New Firm Soon to Open on First
Avenue South as Starter and
Battery Company.

The Great Falls Starter & Battery
company has secured the building at 32o
First avenue south in which they intend
to open to the public within IT, next few
weeks as storage battery and auto
electrical repair shop:
S r. Gilmour and Y. u. nlLas, fI6a tha ,ha
past and have purchased the best and
latest late e." Equipment obtainable fer repairing
electrical equipment on automobiles and
for repairing and recharging storage bat
teries. ,.,roa a
The building will be rcnlodelled and
made convenient and accessible to the
motorist desiring either battery or eiec-
Mr.. Gilmour is we'll known in Great
Falls. having been in business here for
some time. Mr. Wilks also has a wide
acquaintance because of having been con o.
nected with the electrical business OF the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Just outside of Benton Harbor, Mich,
is an interesting religious colony called
the "House of David. One of the pecn-
liar characteristics of its members. who
number many hundreds, is that they wear
their hair long. They have gathered here
from all parts of the globe in the ex-
pectation that the Hundred and-forty-
four thousand mentioned in the Book OF
Revelations will come together IN this
town wn-Automobile Blue Books.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
A QUESTION OF TASTE.

One morning MIR. Smith was heard
talking to himself while making his morn
ing toilet in a manner that denoted much
perturbation.
Il wonder" said Mrs. Smith, whats
provoked father now"
r''Oh, it's nothing much, mother" an
swered little William. Il just put a tube
of sisters oil paints in place of his tube
of tooth paste. Tit Bits.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26

Peace signatures may still be far away.
In the French -Prussian war France was
beaten at the battle of Sedan in Septem
Der. 1870, but the peace treaty was not
signed till the May following. Germany
did not fully withdraw her troops from
French territory for several years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-26
-HnME FROM The WAR.

Private Carrier pigeon-Im lucky to
have such fine place to hang all of my
medals-Life.