davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

director of the Z. S. Reclamation corps;
G. p. Williams, assistant chief engineer;
J. B. Beadle, assistant to the director,
Colonel Carroll, representing the Bur-
lington railroad; S. W. Holdredge. gen
eral manager of the Burlington lines In
the west; A. X. Barton, clerk of the APP
preparations committee.
Meet Them at Depot.
The Commercial club committees and
officials will meet the party at the
Great Northern station. They will be
taken in automobiles and carried to the
Hotel Rainbow where breakfast will be
served with the party limited to the MEM
bers of the committees from the Com
mercial club, their guests, and a few IN
vited guests including those who are to
furnish automobiles to carry the visitors
over the Sun River irrigation project.
The program for the breakfast will be
brief and quite informal. They will be
extended the courtesies of the city BY
the Commercial club, President 0. S.
Warden officiating
After the breakfast the party will 60
first to Fort Shaw, then to Fairfield. At
Fairfield there will be q community gath
ering at which the congressman will be
guests. There will be some speaking, it
is expected.
From Here to Glacier.
While on the trip over the two units
Of the Sun River project the party will
be carried in automobiles secured through
the Commercial club and conducted by
George o. Sanford. manager of the pro-
iect. They will be brought back to this
city in time to catch Burlington train No.
AZ for the west and will go from here
to Glacier national park. and from there
start their inspection of the Milk River
project.
The breakfast party in the palm room.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
State Chairman Pleased
With Poppy Fund Drive

After being here several days assist
ing and counseling with Mrs. =. y. La
peyre, county chairman Of the Poppy
fund campaign TO raise money to aid
the children of France who were left
destitute by the invasion Of the German
army in the world war, Mrs. T. B. Smith
Of Butte. state vice chairman. return
eed to her home Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Smith expressed herself as we'll
pleased with the progress that was made
in the county though she said that the
sum had hardly appropriated the am
cunt it was anticipated Cascade county
would contribute She said however. that
Mrs. Lapeyre and the young women and
nurses who had so earnestly worked for
the cause were to be congratulated on
their splendid work and they had Ger
tainly done their share to make the
county's contribution what it should be.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
Savings Of at Least
$500 to $1,000

For summer time occa-
sions. Gay frocks of fine
sheer cotton fabrics - en-
broidered dotted Swiss, fig
ured organdies, plain organ
dies, figured voiles. This col
lection comes from one of the
finest makers at decided price
concessions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
1881 VOTERS ARE REGISTERED
FOR CASCADE COUNTY PRIMARIES
Sixty Two Per Cent Of List, 8,4O1, Are Resident
in Great Falls Nineteenth Precinct Has Largest
Number of Any With TIT Recorded

There are 1881 Cascade county
voters registered and ready to vote at
: the primary election. That fact was
disclosed by the registration books
when the list was checked by A: L.
\ Garfield, registration deputy in the o.
\ flee of County Clerk and Recorder
John e. Moran. That is just 70S votes
fewer than were on the pool books at
the general election in 1916 when the
K total was 1909.
In Great Falls there are s,401 reg.
istered voters. In the county outside OF
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

the city there are 1880 The city con-
tains 80 per cent Of the entire voting
population Of Cascade county.
The largest registration accorded to
any one precinct is that for the 18th
in this city, the voting place for which
is Taylor's store. There are TT regis
tered there. The West Side stands in
second position in the city with 56S
while Lynes shop, the 18th precinct, is
third with 400.
OF the country precincts. the largest
number registered for any precinct will
vote at Geyser where 366 are on the
voting list; Sane, Coulee is SECOND with
registration of $50 The following is
the registration by precincts, as made
up by Deputy Caufield.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

Total City and County
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

in addition to the congressional visitors
will be augmented by the Spokane dele
cation which will arrive here this (Sun-
day. evening. on their mission to inter-
est the people here in the formation of
a northwest states league for devlop-
ment Of irrigation through federal appro-
priations
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
MARY CAROLINE SWEENEY
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Harry a. Sweeney Of 2S15 sec
ond avenue north, entertained a number
of children last Wednesday in celebra
ton of the third birthday of her daugh
ter. Mary Caroline She was assisted by
the mothers Of the children invited.
The guest list included Allison Dowell.
Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Sibyl Knuckel,
Virginia Mary Longtin. Mary Cooley,
Bonnie Eakman, Robert Patrick Sween-
ey, Eugene Longtin and Richard Arnold
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

2. Douglas of Livingston took charge of
the Salvation Army barracks here todas
taking the phees vacated by Envoy and
Mrs. Mcdonald. who have been trans
ferred and held their first meeting to-
night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight SO Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear up perceptibly right from
the start and inflammation will quickly
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE: Another prominent physician
to whom the above article was submit
ted, said: "Bon-Opto Is a very remark
able remedy. It's constituent ingredients
are well known to eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed to them. The
manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen
eyesight so per cent in one weeks time
in many instances or refund the money.
1t can be obtained from any good drug
gist and Is one Of the very few prepare
tons I feel should be kept on hand for
regular use in almost every family" It
is sold in this city by all good druggists.
including the Great Falls Drug Co. -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-25

! q l y a p :
spear. IL your
e y g s are
b o I h e r ing
you, even a
little, t a k Q
steps to save
them n 0 w
before It Is
too ! a t e I.
Many hope
Iessly b ] | n d
might have
been saved IL
I h e y b a d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

cylinder and the power consumed in hill climbing. The circumference of a thirty two-inch wheel is approximately loo wheels revolve 6SS times With the mo tor turning over three times as fast as the road wheels, it will require 1899 revo- lutions of the gear shaft to propel the car one mile. Thus, if such car should proceed at the rate of thirty miles per hour, approximately $50 engine revolu- tions per minute are required. With two power strokes at every revolution there are 1900 revolution. per mile and each explosion propels the car one foot anu four and a half inches.
 This estimate assumes that the car be propelled over level ground. To mount a hill simply means that grade resistance is added to the various frictional anu other stresses. An automobile weighing 2,000 pounds climbing a hill 200 feet high (measured vertically simply performs the task of overcoming the action of gray ity or lifting, and the calculation of the power required to do this must involve the factors from which the horsepower unit is derived. To lift 1000 pounds 2oo feet high in one minute is the same thihg as lifting 2,300x200-400,000 pounds one root high in one minute. Theoretically, then the lifting of 2,o00 pounds 200 feet nish requires AGO. OO0xS3, ,000-12.12 horsepower and the losses through friction, air re- istance, etc, consume the remainder oi the theoretical horsepower output.
 ''F'rom all of this it must become ao- parent that rushing up steep hili OH the high gear must subject any car 10 enormous stresses, which are likely 10 affect the life and service of the car to a considerable degree. Gear shifting IS not a cumbersome task, and the mounting CT gradients will not be attended py hsfh if the gears are put to the use for when they were intended by the automobile designer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

French villages, made sacred forever to
 Americans because of American blood
 freely given to tear them from German hands. There are the homely, appealing scenes from behind the lines with happy go-lucky youngsters of Pershings di- vision billets mixing among the people of France. the very old and the very young people. Here and there are grim reminders of the great tragedy in groups .of huddled dead in wrecked enemy trenches over which the tide of victory had poured. Again. half glimpsed through downpour of rain. a trudging, sodden infantry column is moving onward
 through a sea of mud as the artist saw
 it. or an endless line of weary gun teams
 drag forward the batteries to blast the
 road to triumph.
 At one point the artist caught and held
 for his fellow countrymen the breathless
 tensity of forest outpost peering
 through the leafy screen of his covert
 toward the enemy lines, his rifle hugged close with fingers clinched about the trig-
 Der. at another slash of light from
 half opened door has painted on the
 screen of night just a hint at a column,
 tramping on toward battle, just a young face or two in the line weary dirty but
 with jaws grim set with purpose. Again 1t is hospital that has gripped the artist imagination, a twisted writhing from un-
 der the tumbled blanket with agony in every line. and over 1t the steady surgeon or the merciful figure of an army nurse
 In rooms around the picture display are shown all the countless things with which the army and the navy dealt in the war the guns, the combs, the uniforms of ally and enemy alike, captured weapons and German war gear of many kinds. These l form striking setting for the epic tale 1 the war artists have pictured. probably | the only such record ever assembled for 1 it began with the army and runs on to the departure of the homeward transports at the close.
 Artists who made the pictures, all of
 whom held the rank of captain in the | American expeditionary force, include | Wallace Morgan, Ernest Peivotto, Julius l Ardre Smith, Harry E. Townsend, Harvey 1 Dunn, Walter J. Duncan, all of New 1 York city; William J. Awkward, Fairport, 1 N. Y, and George M Harding. Wynne- l wood Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
jCIlMbING HILLS
 IN HIGH GEAR IS
 BAD ON ENGINE
Fellow Who Does It For Boosting Purposes Im- poses On His Auto
 mobile

The high-gear hill-climber is first cousin to the scorcher, and both are bound to become wiser as time goes on, asserts R. O. Allen. writing in the cur rent issue of American Motorist on the folly of driving motor cars up steep hills in high gear solely for boasting pur- poses.
 Continuing MT Allen says:
 T fully understand that the modern automobile is made to climb almost any thing but trees. But I wish to demon strate that to climb a steep hill on the high gear imposes the hardest kind of work not only on the engine but also on every other part of the car. The low gear ratios are provided for hill climb ing and they should be used for it.
 Tt may be well here to consider It. tie more carefully the amount of work performed by an automobile climbing gradient on, say, a gear ratio Of three to one. A ratio of three to one means that one revolution of the gear wheels Is produced by three revolutions of the engine shaft. With the lower gear ratio, the intermediate and the low, the mum Der of engine revolutions becomes still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
MUST BE PREPARED TO
 RIDE IN REAR $ E A T WITH SOME DRIV E R $

Did you ever go touring with friends when you were given your choice of a seat in just about such way as Which W ould you rather do or ride in the rear stlt?" asks Frank Harrington, writing Tn the current issue of American Mo- tc-st.
 Continuing. Mir. Harrington says:
 some people like to ride in front and some like to ride behind. but it is my observation that the people who like the tonneau are just as likely to have the front seat wished upon them, while those who want to get in behind the wind shield quite frequently have to take the breezes in the rear
 Fl don't think the driver, or the person in control of the driver, gives sufficient thought to the comfort of those poor luckless wights back there at the mercy of the gales and the swaying and swing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

ing and skidding of the car on poor roads.
 Plenty of owners. thinking to give tho old lady a pleasant afternoon. have pr- Aunt Emma through such an experiences as she would not undergo again for peck of potatoes or a bushel of onious.i The care-free individual who habitually drives the car knows mighty little of what it is like to riue behind with '~ feeling that there is nothing between life and death but a trust in Providence and firm grip on the top braces
 For the people who like the rear seat, who are accustomed to 1t and who are equipped for it. nothing need be said. They are happy there or anywhere. But 1 think some consideration should be given the people who have not motored enough to believe the driver is inspired by the Almighty and competent to work miracles with a steering wheel and two sets of brakes.
 Horse racing in Great Britain gives en piovment tO 25 900 persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
STORY IF WAR IS
 TOLD IN PICTURES Over 800 Studies Now Are Shown on Walls of Ma
 tional Museum
By Associated Press

Washington. June 26-The story of the American expeditionary force is told in pictures on the walls of the National Museum here in a permanent exhibit just opened to the public.
 Drawn from life in paint pen and ink or pencil by American artists commits stoned and sent to the front for that pur- pose, the collection of nearly 500 studies detailing almost every phase of life in the army overseas is spread over the walls of half adozen great, well-lighted rooms. It is a tale of stirring action which they disclose.
 Among the scenes depicted are ruined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
SALES MANAGER IS
 GOING TO EUROPE

S E. Alderman, sales manager Of the Franklin Automobile Company of Syra- cuse sailed from Quebec on June for a European trip. He will make an ex- tensive study of English and continen- tai trade conditions. and will preside at a conference of European Franklin deal CTS at the Hotel Savoy. Lnodon. His itinerary includes Brussels. Paris and other cities. He is expected to return some time in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

greater as compared to the number Of road-wheel revolutions
 Tt is not so difficult to compute with exactness the distance which a car Is propelled by one explosion in the engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

Horse racing in Great Britain gives employment to 25,000 persons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
Odd Fellows Temple

Friendship Circle viii hold its next
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The ladies are requested to come pre-
pared to sew. Supper viii be served at
the usual time.
/ Members of Dennis Rebekah lodge,
No. !. are invited to be guests of Amity
lodge, No. 15, of North Cambridge,
Mass, during Sovereign Grand Lodge
week at Boston, Sept. %, % and 90 All
those planning to go, please be present
at lodge meeting Sept. IA for details,
or telephone 654-W.
At the sovereign grand lodge ses-
sion in Boston the Rebekahs of Yer
mont are to have floral float in the
parade Sept. % Dennis lodge is expect
ed to make 700 roses as its share The
committee wishes everyone who can to
come to the temple Thursday, Sept. 16
/ at 7.30 p. m. Please notify Mrs. w. T.
+, Haigh, telephone 539M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
TRUCKLOAD OF
FURNITURE BURNED
William Houle Was Moving from Hunt
Avenue to Easthanpton This Noon
Fire on Canal Street.

An automobile truckload OF shousehoid
furniture owned by William Houle OF I
Hunt avenue was almost totally de-
stroyed hy fire about noon today near
the Canal street entrance to the Nalley
fair grounds. A truck from the j. A.
Iewonson Auto Co. of Easthampton,
Mass. came after the goods to move
them to Easthampton, and after the
goods were packed on the truck the
driver and Mr.. Houle had dinner and
then started on the trip.
ON Canal street someone near the
Clark farm saw that there was a fire
IN the load and called to the two men.
nr. {. :. Leach sent an alarm to the
ire station and the fire truck responded,
hut the chemicals failed to put out the
FIRE 40 a stream of water was turned on
from n hydrant Very little was saved
except the truck, which apparently was
not damaged Mr.. Houle carried no in
surance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

highest odds which haze prevailed since
the betting on the present campaign be-
gan.
w L. Darnell & Co, who are handling
election bets in the financial district,
reported yesterday wager of $4,000 TO
$4,000 on Harding. Several thousand
more which this company offered at the
same odds went begging Cox money
was exceedingly scarce after the Maine
election figures became known, and the
most persistent followers of Cox, with
one or two exceptions, were holding out
for to L. Darnell & Co. are offering
Z to ) that Harding will carry Ohio, but
found no takers yesterday. Even money
was being offered that Harding will get
more votes in Greater New York thar
win Governor Smith in running for re
/ election
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
Board of Civil Authority
Counts Ballots I'm
til 1.2O a. m. y Z
SIZE OF HARTNESS
LEAD SURPRISE
More than All Opponents Combined -
Dunham. Gibson, Whitney and Bar
ber All outdistance Competitors -
Women's Vote s72.

There were some surprises in the
result of the voting in the primary cleo
tion in Brattleboro yesterday, but in
general the outcome was in accord with
the apparent trend of sentiment the
last few days of the campaign. With
the multiplicity of candidates and the
unusually heavy voting due to woman
suffrage the board of civil authority
faced an enormous task when the ball
lot boxes were turned at clock last
night, and it was about 1.20 O'Clock
this morning when the final footings
were made by the board
Interest centered IN the vote for gov
ernor, although the attempted coup by
those responsible for the passing out of
handbills advising voters to write in
the name of Carrie L. Hamilton for
town representative in opposition to
Frank f. Barber caused not a little
speculation, but it failed to cause a
stampede and was rather more of a
failure than was generally expected.
Out of 1919 votes cast for governor
Hartness received 1858, Babbitt 467,
Democratic candidate, AZ. Hartness re-
ceived PAT more than all the other can
didates and 294 more than all three of
the other Republican candidates, He
received 616 more than Babbitt, his
| nearest competitor.
The largest vote of all was received
by Capt Ernest w. Gibson of Brattle-
1 boro in his effort to defeat Congress
man Porter H. Dale. He was the only
| local candidate for that Office and was
given an exceptionally fine endorsement
| by both men and women, his Brattle-
boro vote being 1886 to 33S for Con-
gressman Dale and 80 for John w. Cor
don of Barre. ~&@&M
Capt Gibson 5 popularity also is in
dicated in the returns. throughout the
j county. He received large majorities
] in most of the towns and carried every
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
100000 WOMEN BARRED.
Burleson Order Said to Keep Them
from Politics.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Representa-
tive Martin b. Madden of Illinois is
sued a statement yesterday asserting
that 100000 women relatives of post
Office employees are shut out from
participation in politics by an order
instigated by Postmaster General
Burleson -
Representative Madden asserts that
the postmaster general is responsible
for the order of the civil service com
mission applying to the relatives of
federal employees the rule against par
tieipating in politics.
Surely such an order will be re.
sented by the women of the country, y
Mr.. Madden said.
Sea- life is found in the Black sea
only near the surface.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

Lieut.. Spencer met instant death
about 2.45 O'Clock this afternoon,
when his airplane struck tree
when he was making landing IN
Northfield, overturning the plane.
His head was crushed when the
machine landed. Sergt. Chauvet,
who was with him in the machine,
injured one leg. He left the ground
at. $50 and had been in the air
about Is minutes when the acci-
dent happened. He made a sue
cessful fight this forenoon. About
80 persons saw the accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
Universalist Church

Wednesday, Sept. Is. at 7.3O p. M
The regular meeting of the, Daughters
circle with Mrs r. E. Flagg, Prospect
street Plans will be made for the COM
ing year.
Thursday, Sept. Is, at p. m.-The
regular meeting of the Mission circle
in the church parlor. There will be a
report of the women 5 meetings at the
Gloucester celebration.
Friday, Sept II, at 7.3O p. ma
meeting of The executive board and
teachers of the Sunday school. I'm
portant business; everyone urged to be
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
LIMOUSINE BURNS
IN CHESTERFIELD
Owned by c. H Hawkins of Brattle-
poro, Who Was on His Way Here
One Tire All That Remained.

G. H. Hawkins's gray Beaver limou-
sine was burned this morning on the
Chesterfield road near M. H. CHECKER
ing's farm when Mr.. Hawkins was on
his way to his home in Brattleboro
from Spofford lake. The first Mr..
Hawkins knew there was any trouble
with his car was when fire came
through near his feet. He alighted aud
lifted the hood to see where the trouble
was and Immediately the machine was
in flames. All but one front tire of the
machine was burned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Thursday, Sept. I6, 7.3o.-The At
tainers class will hold a business meet
ing and social at the home of Mrs. IL.
z. Smith, Forest street.
Thursday, Sept. l6.-The monthly
meeting of the W. f. NJ. S. will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Boorne, 2S
Pearl street, at 3 p. m.
Friday, Sept. l7.--Midweek prayer SER
vice in the vestry at 80 p. m.