davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
4 BANKRUPTCY
CASES FILED
One Man Hasn't Even Enough
Money to Start Action
in Court.

Four bankruptcy cases came into the
United States district court Tuesday, ali
being voluntary petitions filed by the
individuals and firm affected n wnl:n
it is sought to have their debts ad-
Indicated through an order OF the court.
Of the three there was one case known
to the court officials as .'pauper bank
rupt.'' which means that he claims Dol
to have even the $50 required to get the
case started in court. In such cases.
however. before a ''pauper bankrupt
can receive d discharge from bankruptcy
he must pay the costs. 50 it is merely
postponement of the '.eyil day.
George r. Hansen, railroad brake
man Of Whitefish, files schedule show
ing that he has accumulated debts 70
failing S4 .S16.61 and has assets Which
he appraises at SS45. but he AYERS that
his assets are all exempt from use 10
satisfy Gebts because of the statute
governing such cases.
Michael J. Moran of Great Falls, q
contractor, is the one who filed tne
.'pauper' petition. He shows debts
amounting to $4.35S.59 and assets q
$5539. 40. all exempted. he AYERS
Carl johnson of Westby. shows in his
petition tnat he owes S5.395.2O and mas
property worth approximately S3.Wo.
Scnoening q NICHOLS, co-pafthei
ship comprised of Otto Schoening and
W. H. Nichols of Westby, Falon
county, filed their petition as CO.
partners showing debts substantially n
excess Of the separate schedules OF
property the schedule of Schoen1ng set.
ting forth property of S2.O8250, all OF
which is claimed to be exempt and the
schedule of Nichols disclosing S13oi.,
of which S5.SS5 Is exempt.
The several cases will be assigned to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
Pianos for rent. orton Bro..-Adv


! Attorney w f. Arnot of Conrad
| Pondera county, was a visitor IN Great
| Falls Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ogden of Spokane is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Par
rish, 271o Central avenue.
w. w. Gail. manager Of the Billings
Advertising company Of that city. is IN
Great Falls TO attend the state convcn-
ton Of implement dealers.
Mrs. d. B. Peck. 612 Fourteenth ave-
nue. north, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, was taken to the
Columbus hospital Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Parrish. 2715 Central ave
nue.. was operated on Tuesday morning
for appendicitis. She is at the Deocon-
ess hospital and is reported doing nicely.
DR.. A. E. Myrick of Stanford has re
turned to that place after accompanying
a patient to local hospital. He will re-
turn later in the week to perform an
operation.
Boulder Springs. the superiority Of
the water at Boulder and its Well-known
up to date appointments make it pleas
ure to recreate. Rates $4 per day, in
Guiding room. meals and yapor baths.
ADV.
Mrs. Carrie Rasson left Sunday night
for Scotland Pennsylvania, where she
will make her home with her father, r.
II. Ransom Mrs. Ransom lived with
Mr.. ard Mrs y. q. SCHNEIDER while ID
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs n. G. Beardsley and
family. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs n. G. Schneider, S16
Seventh avenue north, left Sunday for
their home in Spokane. Washington. Mr..
Beardsley is chief clerk for Armour &
romnany
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03

YuIe, and Mrs. W. A. Spence of Great
Falls; James Yule of Missoula Miss
Frances Yule. who made her home with
her mother at Monarch; and Mrs. Har-
vey L. Banks of Everett, Washington
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
Milwaukee Railroad
Men Are Checked In

r. p Bennett of Harlowton, travelin 4
auditor for the Milwaukee; Il. A. Potter
Of Milwaukee, Wis. and q. z, Preihes
Of Butte, chief Of telegraph and demur
rage inspector for the road. We're in
Great Falls Tuesday incident to the re-
turn of the system TO private manage
ment Auditor Bennett will spend several
days here checking in officials ut the
freight offices and Mr.. Potter will. be
fore leaving, decide on the future Eoca-
ton of the Continental Telegraph com
pany in this city
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
DECREE is FILED.

The decree of divorce signed in district
court on January 15 by Judge H. H.
Ewing in the case of A. E. Taylor against
Marion Taylor was filed for record in
the office Of the clerk Tuesday The
parties were married September 30.
1918. and the plaintiff established that
Mrs Taylor deserted her home six weeks
later and has since refused to return.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
the referee in bankruptcy in their
respective communities,
Mrs. Yule Survived
by Family of Six

In the story Of the death of Mrs. Mary
Yule which was printed in The Tribune
on Tuesday morning, it was erroneousfy
stated there were five children surviving
when it should have said six. The chill
dren are: Mrs. Duncan MCGOWAN. Alex
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-03
CATHOLIC EDITOR DIES.

Philadelphia, March .. = John J.
O'Shea, editor of the Catholic Standard
and Times. died today after an illness OF
several months. He was 70 years old anu
was said to be the dean of Catholic edi-
tors in the United States.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN
TO CONVENE TOMORROW
Annual Sessions of Diocese of
Washington to Be Held at
st. Alban's,

The twenty-tifth annual convention
OF the Episcopal Church. diocese Of
Washington. VIII begin with q session
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
Bethlehem Chapel. st. Adams. The
clergy are requested to assemble at
$3.50 O'Clock in the Washington Cathe-
dral Offices
The business session will open at
1880 o'clock at Whitby Hall. National
Cathedral School. at which tho annual
address of Bishop Harding will be
given. Luncheon is to be served Mt
1:30 o'clock at st. Alban's Guild Hail.
The afternoon session and the meet
ings on Thursday will be held at such
time as the convention may decide
Among the matters of Importance
that will claim the attention Of the
convention Will be the Sunday closing
law. and race track gambling in Mary
land.
Bishop Harding will ask the con-
vention on Thursday to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the diocese. with the follow
ing program:
THE Church In the City Of WASH
ington. 1S95-182O." by Rev. George F.
Dudley. rector OF st. Stephens par
ish; The Church in Our Rural
Neighborhoods. 1ss5-1920," Rev. MIL
lard F. Minnick, rector Of Prince
Georges parish. and THE National
Cathedral. 1s95-1s2O." Rev. Henry
Russell Talbot. canon Of Washington.
A preliminary meeting is to be held
this evening of the Sunday School
institute at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase. Capt. G. G. Bradley. U. s. A.. is
to deliver an address on What Is
True Religious Education"
Evening star., 1920-05-18
SEEKS BIG GIFTS FOR
lSALyA7|ON ARMY FUND
Director Westlake Appeals tt
/ Business Men; Solicitors
r. Out Last Night.

:. President Wilsoa to-day tcic-
'Hraphcd EvarGelfur Booth, COM
amander of the Salvation Army,
frOmplimentin8 the organization
upon its war scrviccss
~ wish to CYPRESS my very deep
siutcrcSt in the appeal Of the Sai-
sSatfOn Army for fundA' the Pres>
sident said. s.The Salvation Army.
HClSvays performing services of the
shighcst value. performed services
5during the war which ought per-
1nanently to endear It to all lovers
tof the country and of disfntcreatcd
saction. I hope that your efforts for
funds will be succcssful even h..
iyOnd your expectations"
An appeal to the business men o,
WASHINGTON. especially members OF
the Chamber of Commerce. to send II
large su ,scriptionS to the SALVATION
Arri1y's 1920 annual appeal was made
today by William b, WcStlake, appea
director.
Only two days tomorrow and
Thursday. remain and the appeal Is
due to end. Director Westlake Is de-
voting these two days to canvassinE
the business men of the city. He
states they ''are not coming across
To each meWber of the Chamber
of Commerce the Salvation Army has
sent a personal letter asking for a
contribution. The letter contains a
resolution passed by the United States
Chamber of Commerce indorsing the
Anlericanization work Of the Saliva
tion Army.
Last nj ght two truckloads of pretty
girls ''raideJ" the circus grounds
They canvassed among the thousands
and returned with several small bar
rels filled with coins,
The party was headed by George
g. Larkin. jr.. and Henry Stanley
Wilson Miss Rose +. Stokes organ.
lied the party.
Among the girls who are assisting
in night work are Leonora Hull, Mar
iorie Skinner. Hope Knickerbocker, T.
NJ Andrews, Katherine Lynch. l. NJ
Partridge, Claire Munder. Melissa
Rorst. Marjorie Mulch, Gladys Miller
Mildred Harper. Nell Johnson. Maud
sharp, r. A. Warner, Saima Ellyson
Patty Mckesson, Myrtle Cowrey
Mary Sales, c. r. Warner anu r. A
Warren.
Tickets for the three-act show tc
be given by the Arts Club Players fol
the Salvation Army are on sale at al
community centers. The show viii
be given next Monday night at the
Little Theater of the Post Office De.
partmeRt, 11th street and Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band In the bandstand
this evening. beginning at $50
o'clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandnaster.
March, president Emeri-
tus" .............. Boehnleln
Medley overture. "Remicks
Hits No. 20-A".. Lampe
Suite. Indian Summer. Lake
(1) At Dawn. CD Dance of
the Pumpkins. CD Love
Song. 90 AT Twilight.
Scores from musical COM
edy, Mile Modiste". Herbert
characteristics. Desert
Dreams" -. Levin
Waltz, Down by the Meadow
Brook" ........... vending
Finale. "Creole Bellies. Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
A Way to Fight Film

Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is albumi-
nous matter. The object Of Pepsodent is
to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat it.
But pepsin must be activated, and the
usual method is an acid harmful to the
teeth. So pepsin long seemed impossible.
But science has discovered harmless
activating method. Convincing tests have
proved this. Now pepsin in this form can
be every day applied. And in tooth
paste which conforms to every modern
dental requirement.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
DIPLOMATIC BILL SENT
BACK TO conference

Upon the :,.'tion of Chairman Lodge
of the tc.e:.n relations committee:
the Sc-,%ta :odIy, without q record
vote. rrsasca 10 rece'.e ifci': its
amend.r>:,- :raH'at: nerma"enl Sar.
time .s:ts=;.&2'. regulations and sent
the di.:..:i..s.ic ats! consular appropri-
att.;. :,.;' a.ts,. to conference.
Tn;S a::ian followed the Houses re-
fusai yesterday to !ccept the amcnd-
meut Under tie regulations persons
States would be required TO have their
passports vissd by American consular
agents abroad before departure.
Tho conference report was rejected
by the House by an overwhelming
vote yesterday because Of a legisla-
tir,c pa ssport control regulations.
The legislation was asked for by the
STATE Department as means OF pre-
venting the influx Of radical aliens.
The vote was 1872 to 96 and came
after long debate, during which mem
bers protested against the wartime
restrictions on travellers which are
now authorized by law to continue
until March 4. 1921. These restric-
tions require that all Americans leav-
ing this country must have passports
and that aliens cannot be admitted
to the United States unless their pass
ports have been vised by American
diplomatic representatives abroad
Passport fees, under the proposal,
also would have been increased from
50 to $40. The bill now goes back to
conference.
Representative Mondel. the repub-
lican leader. supported the legisla-
ton.
"In the present condition Of the
world it is well for us to guard our
ports." said he. These are not the
times-when We are fighting the red
menace-to quibble about legislation"
Members Of the House immigration
committee declared that the legisla-
ton would place all control of lmmi
grafton to this country solely on "the
whim of consular agents" who mi ight
within, their discretion prevent any
one from coming to this country.
Evening star., 1920-05-18

Now you are urged to try It. Let it
argue for itself. Compare the results
with your present methods. Let your
mirror tell the story.
There are few things more important
Bad teeth cause endless troubles. And
teeth cannot be kept white, safe and
sound if you leave that film.
For your sake and your farnily's sake,
find out the way to combat It.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
Suit for Limited Divorce.

St Elizabeths Hospital. has filed
suit for limited divorce from Mar
tin l.. Reintzell, salesman. They
were married April g. 1918. and have
no children. Cruelty is alleged.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
Why Teeth Discolor

That film is what discolors mot the
teeth. 1t is the basis Of tartar. It holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed ia it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
~hea. All these troubles are constantly
increasing, despite the wide use of the
tooth brush. And the reason lies in that
clinging film, and brushing leaves much
OF it intact.
Dentists long have known this. They
urge periodic dental cleaning to remove
film and tartar. And dental science has
for years sought way to constantly
combat film.
That way has now been found. Able
authorities have proved its efficiency BY
Evening star., 1920-05-18
They Save Teeth Now

Millions Of teeth are now cleaned in a
new way. You see them everywhere
white, glistening teeth. Perhaps they are
teeth you envy. Then make this simple
ten-day test and find out how to get them.
The great tooth wrecker is viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
1t is ever-present, ever-forminz. It clings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The tooth paste does not end It. The
ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it.
So it stays much Of it-and may do
a ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles
are now traced to film.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
...... E-r- .... .
Watch It

Let Pepsod dent
the film, then look at
your teeth and feel
them.
Then decide by the
clear results between
tho old ways and the
negv.
Evening star., 1920-05-18

Nine. Sarojiui Maudu, leading suf-
fragist of India, will be one of the
speakers at the coming meeting OF the
Woman Suffrage Alliance
at Geneva.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
"SWIM" WEEK PUT OFF.
June 10 to 26 Fixed as Time tt
Teach the Art.

The reluctance manifested by win
ter to depart in favor of spring and
summer has led to a postponement Of
learn to swim" week. originally
planned for May % to 20. The in
struction will be given during the
week of June 1926, under the aus
Evening star., 1920-05-18

pices of the Potomac division of the
Red Cross. The learn to swim" week
will take the form Of & campaign to
prevent drowning by free instruction
in swimming at the resorts included
in the Potomac divisions area. Every
chapter has been urged to organize
life-saving corps to act as instruc-
tors
Evening star., 1920-05-18

An average of 2a0 patents a year are
granted to woman inventors in Great
Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
The Best Cough Syrup
is HOrue-ff,ade.
Here's an easy way 10 save H.. ana
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home But have YOU ever used 1T
When you do, you will understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without il. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold of cough Will
quickly earn it permanent place IN
your home.
Into a pint bottle. pour 2Ila ounces of
Pinex; then add PLAIN gyanufated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, II desired,
use clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, never spoils. and
gives you a full pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times is cost.
Tt is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers q
cough-usually in "a hours or less lt
seems TO penetrate through every air
passage loosens n dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
hranes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoaTse.
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2l2 ounces OF Ptnex with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded The Pinex
CO.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
GOOD HOUS excepting
By Laura A kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Reader-Friend: Can you tell me of
something that viii clean black satin slip
pers? ,,
Of il on the slippers with a cloth. Take
care not TO use gasoline near heat or flame.
u. NJ. d Please give me recipes for
ounce Jelly and candied orange peel and
citrOn.'
Answer: Ounce Jelly Wipe off the
ounces and cut them into small pieces,
rejecting the seeds and cores. Measure
these small pieces and TO one quart OF
them add / pint Of cold water, putting
both fruit and water in the preserving
kettle: let boil until tender. Then strain
the iuice through double cheesecloth,
without squeezing the cloth, and TO one
cun Of this strained juice add ! cup OF
sugar. putting sugar and Juice into the
nreservlng kettle together Now boil this
mixture until a little of it, when dropped
from a spoon held high in the air above
the kettle. will make two drops on the
snoon at once instead of one; this IS the
ieUv stage. and the mixture should be
taken from the stove at once and poured
into hot iellv glasses which have been
boiled Let the filled glasses stand until
they have become solid and are cold, then
melt paraffine and pour tins over the top
/ Of each glass TO the depth Of a inch Let
/ the Daraffin harden. then label and store
/ in dry place.
To crvstallize any kind Of peel orange,
! lemon or grapefruit Cut the peel in strips
/ and cover with weak brine Let stand over
night. Drain off brine and boil peel for
three hours, changing water every hour.
/ For each quart Of peel make a sirup Of I
| cups Of sugar and Il cups Of water, put
ting the peel in this sirup. Let boil until
/ sirup is nearly cooked away and thick
then drain the peel in a colander and roll
| In granulated sugar while still warIa.
To candy" citrOn lany kind Of vege-
table Or fruit may be done in this way
/ Cut the citron III small sections or III
narrow strips not more than two inches
long. Drop these pieces IN slrup made
bv combining ! cup OF sugar with p cup
| of water and letting this boil until it
"sDins" q thread when little is dripped
| back into the pan from a spoon held high
| in the air Do not drop the pieces IN
before the sirup has reached this spin
ming" stage If il is desired to have a
ginger sirup, simply add a few roots Of
1 ginger to this same sirup. Cook until the
fruit or vegetable is transparent, then
drain in q colander, dry In slow oven,
and roll in granulated sugar (Frult need
not necessarily be rolled in the sugar }
This method is especially delicious when
used for candied peaches, apples, pears and
caro- Is.
The woman who is fond Of entertaining
and yet has no money to spare for little
"side dishes" Of after-diDDer mints, bon
bons. salted nuts and such other dainties
usually seen on the table Of company
| meal, will do we'll 10 learn to candy fruits
and vegetables and crystalline fruit peel
ings; for these simple sweetmeats are just
as delicious as the bonbons and mints and
are inexpensive as we'll.
Tomorrow More One-Dlsh Dinner
Menus.
/ All inouiriaa addressad TO Miss Klrlkmgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

We was eating supper last mite. bcln z
stake under onions. and Nora stuck her
he'd throo the kltchin door saying, Watts
that redickiliss pcrple truck hanging on
nv clothes line. Benny did YOU do thatf
Heck. that Was Supposed u be secret,
] sed watts YOU think, ma. man gave out
some perple dye this aftIrnoon, so don't
be serprizcd il you've got perple shert-
waist now insted of pink one.
Don't YOU dare 10 tell me youvc done
things to my new pink waist, sed rna.
and sed, ony did one thing 10 II, ma,
Jest dyed il pcrplc, and pop sed, Tia
ha ha, watts YOU looking so gllm about
mother, the boy was trying % do you
favor. and Gladdis sed, iiec hec hee,
mother, I'm diving TO see It on you.
| dyed sumthing u yours too, Gladdis,
| sed. and she sed. How dared you, wat
did you dye and ! sed, Ony that pair
Of white stockings that WAS on the char,
and Gladds sed, Ony, ony. my bran new
wife silk stockings absilootly spoiled, ony,
ony, and ma sed, Hee hee, you laffed at
me, now wy don't you laf ct yourself?
Wv don't you both laff st each other,
haw, haw, haw. wares your sents Of
humer, sed pop and | sed, DO you think
YOU would wunt to have perple pipe,
pop and pop sed, Holey jumping Jukiter,
did YOU dare TO ruin the pipe that it took
me S munths to brake in Jest rite? and |
sed, Il amt ruined, pop. its Jest perple.
Hee, hee, wy don't you laff at yourself
a little? sed ma, and Gladdis sed, Yes,
father, wont you join US in n little merI-
ment, hee hee hee, wares your sents OF
huner?
| CESS ! can take ioak as well as eny-
L e.. i An 40
kepp on eating his suppir looking RS mad
as if he wouldent of knew ioak il he
ssw one.
Proving its libel 10 be safer 20 do lot
of daInidge than Jest little.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
epyrtshs. 1870. By wheclss syndiVte. Inc
CHANGING ABOUT.

There arc two sides to the question often
asked by women in business Us TO whether
it is better to stick to one job or to change
about.
A certain amount of changing about
does certainly help to broaden expert
enoe, TO bring you into contact wuith
greater number Of workers, from one OF
whom you may hear Of opportunities that
you would never know of otherwise. 1t is
valuable education for the business
woman to learn how different Offices are
run, to work under different types of en-
ployers And II the changes she makes
are in the direction Of her chosen work,
and are steps up, they are good for her
But she should not change without good
cause. To get the name of leaving one
place for no tangible renson To be marked
rs restless and not To be depended upon,
TO be a fusser and a fauIt-hnder, these
things are bad, and if woman charges
about too much, and cannot teke with
her the good will OF the last place when she
accepts the new position, then she Is going
TO be harmed.
If a girl has gone as far as she can IN one
position. and feels that che has a chance
TO better herself, she should take her eIn-
ployer frankly into her confidence. she
should ask whether there is a chance for
her To get promotion such ss she can
secure in new place, and if not put Il up
TO him. The right sort of employer VIII be
glad toahave her go on TO higher salary and
better work, and will give her good recon-
mendation She will leave with good feel
ing behind her.
A stenographer is often greatly bene-
fitted by going to a new position. Hhe
increases her vocabulary and the new
contact. and personalities freshen her nnd
give renewed interest TO her work. ote
girl among those know has been stenog-
rnphsr 10 n business man, 10 dentist, 10
scientific man and TO an author. She has
had a wide experience and she If now
private secretary to banker. All ner
changes were made with a purpose, her
ambition was clear, and she always Kept
the good will Of her employers, never leav-
ing position until just the right success9I,
hnd been found, and doing all she. could
10 give that ew employe all the help II
getting start that che needed II ls this
sort Of changing about that is worth while