davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
TURKS MAY STAY IF GOOD.
Won't be Deprived of ConstantinopIe
Allies Decide.

London, Feb. 17.-Great Britain. IL
was learned today. has instructed Ad-
miral De Robeck at Constantinople to
announce there the fact that the Allies
have decided not TO deprive Turkey of
Constantinople.
continues. however, the Admiral was
instructed to say, the peace treaty with
Turkey may be considerably modified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
1920 G.. A. II. Encampment Dates.

Atlantic City, Feb. 1.-THE 1920
encampment of the G.. g. II. Will he held
October 2. These dates were selected here
yesterday at s. conference of the members
of the Council Administration.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
WONDERFUL DRAMA
HERE THIS WEEK
"The Common Law" Takes
Audience by Storm; Thou
sands Tied Up in Costumes.

With every seat in the house filled
last night at the Palace theatcr The stock
company inaugurated their sixteenth
week here with an exceptionally fine
production of Robert w Chambers
novel in play form, The Common Law
Furs valued at over $4,000 and wonder
full gowns were worn by the ladies dur
ing the production; fur rugs valued at
over $1,000, including one 500 silver
tip grizzly rug were used. and the scenic
painting riyaled any work of art.
1t was one Of the finest presentations
of the spoken drama ever seen in this
civ and too much in praise of this clever
company of players cannot be said. Viola
Hanes as Valerie West and Bert Chap
man gave as finished acting as one could
wish for and the manner Miss Hanes
handled the disrobhlg scene III the first
act is to be especially commended. The
slightest slip in this scene would have
plunged situation that was supposed
to be dramatic in the extreme into broad
est comedy. Miss Hanes presented
beautiful picture in this scene. Harry
Leland must be mentioned next to the
leading people. for last night he Kept the
audience in screams of laughter when
ever he was on the stage. One some
times wonders if Leland speaks his own
lines or the authors, SO naturally does
the quips and sallys fall from his lips.
Howard Foster was william of the
story and in makeup and acting he was
at his best. His fall from the window
was we'll done and showed his moving
picture training. Camille Purdy had an
excellent part which she put over in fine
shape. Earl Moore was also good as
John Burleson, while Adeine Rumble
made an attractive looking mother and
it was no wonder that Sam (Leland
mistook her for q model. William Heater
rounded out fine cast as a comedy
Irishman THE Common Law will be
repeated tonight (Monday) and Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights. 1t
should bring the stock company good re-
turns.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
DUTCH COMMISSION
LEAVES FOR WEST
To INSPECT ROADS
Spent Saturday in Great Falls
and Visited Power Plants of
Montana Power Company.

After spending Saturday in Great
Falls viewing the electric power plants
of the Montana Power company at Volta
and Rainbow Falls, the royal Dutch COM
mission touring the United States and
inspecting electrical transportation sys-
tens left Sunday for Spokane, Seattle
and San Francisco. They arrived here
Friday night from Chicago and Butte
with a representative Of the Milwaukee
railway
The members of the commission are
l.. NJ Barrel Lyons, president of the
commission and chief of the transporta-
ton service of Holland: Ell. J. Van Les
sen, head of the Netherlands railway;
n Dover, consulting engineer of the
Netherlands railway, and W. J. Burg
elsoyk, chief engineer Of the interurban
railway from The Hague to Rotterdam.
The commission members expressed
themselves well pleased with Great Falls
on their departure yesterday morning
and stated that they believed much bene
fit would accrue to Holland through
their trip to the United States. A por-
ton of the Netherlands railways are al
ready electrified. according to Mr.. Lyons,
president of the commission, and plans
have been made to extend the system
The great difference III the rate Of ex-
change has caused the extension Of the
systems to be delayed for the present,
he stated.
Mr.. Lyons also declared that the
water power systems in the United
States were among the most wonderful
things he had ever seen. "They are
on par with all the other great things
that this country is blessed with he
asserted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
bic LOSS CAUSED
BY CURLING IRON
LEFT ON DRESSER
Two Rooms ON Second Floor OF
w. X. FIowerree Residence
Destroyed on Monday.

Fire, caused from an electric curing
iron left on a dresser, partially destroyed
two rooms on the second floor Of the
". Z. Tlowerree residence, S25 Fourth
avenue north, and destroyed a large
amount OF clothes and furniture shortly
after noon Sunday. The loss is esti-
mated at approximately $1,000, partially
covered by insurance.
William Flowerree, asleep i'll an adJoin-
ing room, was awakened by the smoke.
He dashed into the dressing room where
the blaze originated and attempted to
smother the flames, but was forced out
after his hair and mustache had been
badly singed. The garden hose was Sc
cured and stream of water played on
the flames.
In the meanwhile Donald Maclay,
boy scout, had noticed the smoke COM
ing out of the windows of the Flowerree
residence. He rushed to a fire alarm
box. turned in an alarm and stood by
the box until the department arrived,
when he directed them to the fire, as
he had been taught in the boy scout
troop to which he belongs. Chief A. ].
Trodick was at one time his scoutmaster,
and declared that the call had been
handled much better than the average.
The department was unable to get at
the flames with chemicals and was
forced to use one line Of hose. The fire
was confined to the dressing room and
the adjoining room, but the contents of
both are nearly a total loss. The resi-
dence is valued at approximately $50, 600
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
GIVES WARNING
HUBBY In BAD
Mrs. Helena Hill Files Notice
With County Clerk to
Tell the World.

In one OF the most unusual docu-
ments ever filed for record with County
Clerk John q. Moran, Mrs. Helena Hill,
formerly Of Stockett but now of Mullan,
Idaho, tells the world that any prospec-
tive purchaser Of property now stand
ing In the name of her husband, Isaac
Hill, must first reckon with her before
title can be transferred.
This statement is made for the pur-
pose Of protecting my rights in the COM
munity property (owned by the, hus-
band), and as a warning to any pur-
chaser that my husband cannot give
title to the property without my join
ing in proper conveyance" she says.
Mrs. Hill sets out in her statement
that she left her husband because he
had often asked her to do so, and be-
cause she says he abused her.
Last April my son, Eauri Gustafson
of Mullan, Idaho, while visiting me In
Stockett, overheard my husband abus-
ing me. and brought me to Mullan with
him. Before leaving I told him that he
tried so often to drive me away, that
now l was accepting my sons invitation
to go with him.
The property is a house located on
leased land at Stockett, valued, with the
furnishings, at Sl4O0.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Runaway Boy Found;
Face Is Unwashed, but
Otherwise All Right

After having been missing from his
home for several days Ernest Grant 9
yearold son of Mr.. anu Mrs. I. A.
Grant of the Chelsea apartments, was
found By his father at the corner Of
Third and Central avenue, where he was
an interested observer Of the excara-
ton work being done for the Liberty
Theater building.
The boy left his homa, bareheaded and
bare-footed, August u AID his porents
knew nothing Of his whereabouts until
his father spicd him On the street. Tx
cept that his face had not been washed
since he left home Ernest was none the
worse for his adventures.
Probation Officer A. A. Carpenter was
told by the parents that their son ran
away from home to join forces with
youthful cousin who recently arrived
from New York The cousin Is older
than Ernest and had provided food for
the pair.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
CLUB
WILL AID FARMERS
GET HARVEST HELP
Board of Directors Will Meet at
1890 This Morning to
Discuss Plans.

A meeting of the directors of the
Great Falls Commercial club has been
called for 1890 this (Monday) morning.
During the last few days reports have
been reaching the city that some, wheat
fields are more than ready for harvest
but that help cannot be secured to take
care of the crop County Agent Nc
Spadden has information upon the sit
uation and has been asked to be present
at the meeting of the directors this
morning. Some members Of the new
Kiwanis club have taken an interest in
an effort to supply so far as may be
possible the harvest hands that are re-
quired right away quick. Their commit
tee will meet with the Commercial CLUB
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KOPoULNK-The body of II. ?. ko-
poular aged "a years, of 200 First avenue
south, who died in this city Saturday
evening. is at the chapel of the I. r.
O'Connor company. The funeral services
will be held from the chapel this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery.
sTAREHA-The body of Mrs. Sophie
Starha, wife of Jacob Stariha, of iii
Sixth avenue north, who died in this city
Sunday morning, is at the chapel of the
T. F. o'Connor company. Surviving rel
atives are the husband, Jacob Stariha,
two sons and two daughters, ]. W, of
Kansas City, Mo, Mary, Carl and Mar
tina, all of this city, and one sister, Mrs.
William Walter. The funeral arrange
ments will not be completed until the ar
rival of the son, J. w, from Kansas city.
The time OF the funeral will be an
nounced later. Interment will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
McCoY-The body Of Mrs. Louise Nc
Coy, wife of John Mccoy, who died In
this city last Thursday, is at the chapel
Of the r. r. OConnor company. The rel
atives coming from Canada have been
delayed and will not reach here before
Tuesday, Announcements will be made
later.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Sunday School Starts
Work on September 5

After months vacation the Sunday
school Of the Trinity Lutheran church
will begin its years work on September
) All Sunday schools of the city which
have been vacationing for the past month
will resume their duties the first Sunday
in September.
During vacation period at the First
Congregational Sunday school the rooms
were remodeled and everything is ready
for the Sunday school classes next Sun
dar
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
]. r. Hobbir1s' Father
Is Dead, Is Word Here

telegram was received in the city
Sunday evening from Madison, Wis.
telling of the death Of the father of J.
r. Hobbins. manager of the Montana
Power company here. Mr.. Hobbins it
at preser> at Glacier park where he is
attending meeting of county officials.
and had not been reached at late hour
last night, He recently returned from
trip to Madison. where he had been
called by the serious illness Of his
father.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

land in Bolivia is drawing heavily on
young Americans in South America
Mr.. Morens declared he was well
pleased with conditions in the west and
especially since entering Montana. This
Is his first trip to the northwest. Ills
home is il Boston, Mass, but he has
had headquarters in South America since
1913
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks. and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and the sym
pathy during the illness and at the time
Of the death Of dear son, Arthur
Especially 10 we wish TO thank those
who sent the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Isaacson,
Family and Relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
u. S. Investigators
Are Investigated
by Local Officers
Special to the DaialE Tribune.

Anaconda, Aug. 29-FederaI officials
are not exempt in Anaconda from in
vestigation, SO eager are local authori-
ties to apprehend all bootleggers. When
a visit was made in Anaconda BY offic-
iaIs from the department Of justice in
Butte they made the trip BY automobile
ard parked their machine along the curb
while they investigated some places sus-
pected of selling liquor. Tom Corcoran
traffic policeman, saw the machine drive
up and watched the men entering these
places He believed they were boot
feggers. and made a thorough search Of
their car for liquor. lie reported that
Tie found 10 discriminating evidence. no
arrests were made by the federal offic-
ials in Anaconda.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Land of Adventure.

Practically the only land OF adven-
ture on this continent now is in Brazil,
Bolivia and other South American coun-
tries, and Yankee adventurers are max
ing the most of it. Cattle raising, good
prospecting and mining, rubber plant
ing, and even Indian fighting away IN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
TRADE INCREASING
WITH ALL SECTIONS
Of SOUTH AMERICA
Foreign Representative of Globe
Construction Company Says
Yank Methods Best.

Trade with South American countries
is rapidly swinging from European mar
kets to American export houses, and |
additional territory is being opened up !.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
Wonderful Field.

There is a wonderful field in all
parts of South America for business
firms from the United States" he de-
clares. European houses held a firm
control of the South American business
before the war, but since that time they
have been forced to drop most Of it. The
United States, meanwhile. has stepped
in and will have no trouble keeping the
trade on the American continent. Amer
icaE methods, quick safe delivery aud
competitive prices will do much to in
crease our trade in the south
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

daily by Yankee statesmen, declares H.
D. Morens, of Rio de Janiero. foreign
representative for the Globe Construc-
ton company of Brooklyn. New York.
Mr.. Morens spent Friday and Saturday
IN Great Falls, and while here visited
the smelter and other points Of interest.
He left last night for Seattle, where he
intends to spend several days investi-,
eating conditions in the shipyards, and
from there will go to San Francisco
He will take the southern route back
to the Atlantic coast. and expects to sail
from New York for South America by
tie last Of September.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
T. F. O'CONNOR

UNpERTARERs AND EMBALME1a
Automobile Service
Prompt attention given TO all city aMa
snt-of- town calls. LRdy assistants.
lol Csatrai Ays~ Great Fslls. Zone iAk
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Barring FR.-The body of James w
Baringer of AL Fourth avenue south,
the Great Northern switchman, who died
on Saturday, will be forwarded from the
w. H. George company chapel this
morning to Guilford, Mo Mr.. John
kInneberg a representative Of the
Switchmen's union, will accompany the
BODY with the family
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ISAACSOE.-The funeral of Arthur
Earl Isaacson, the 11year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A Isaacson, of 34oS Third
avenue north was held at the w. H
George company chapel at yesterday
afternoon. The Rev n. J. Forsberg Of
the Swedish Lutheran church officiated.
The interment was in Highland cemetery
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Compressed carbon dioxide is the
propelling power used in a new gtln.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30


the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-30

Our superior talent
has won for US the
commentator of our
clientele. The envi-
able reputation that
we have won in this
community is a bust
ness asset we are
proud to uphold.
Ambulance Service
Day and night phone
1895
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Operation OF Microphone.

The microphone is applied to the
detection OF fire damp in mines. This
Is Its principle: If sound waves from
.wo pipes of equal pitch impnge on
plcrophones connected In series with
| telephone, clear note Is heard, but
one of the pipes emlts slightly
'lf'ercnt note beats will be heard In
he telephone. Here is the appllca-
ION: One pipe is placed In the mine.
he other above the ground, and they
rre blown simultaneously. II the air
n the mine is charged with Gre damp
L will produce different note from
that produced by clear air, owing ia
The difference of density, and, in con
sequence, series of beats In. the tcle.
phone gives warning OF the presence
Of fire damp. Tie same apparatus Is
very sensitive to the presence of coal
gas.-New York Sun and Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Runnlna water scothes nabIen.

IN the hill stations of India one mEy
often come across native babies lying
asleep In the open, with continuous
stream of water flowing over their
heads, this being obtained by damn
ing up some llttle stream and insert.
ing length OF bamboo piping. The
cold water tends to drive the blood
away from the brain, says n writer in
the Wide World magazine, and so In.
duces sleep. Infants are frequently
left alone In this way quite safely for
from eight to ten hours, while the
mother earns her living cutting grass
on Che hillsides.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
SEATTLE WOMAN
REPORTS A CAIN
Of Il POUNDS

Il have not only gained twelve
pounds in weight since began TAX
ing Tanlac but 1t has restored me
to perfect health" said Mrs. F.
Plumb. 7747 Fifteenth Avenue, Sc
attic. Wash.
For two years I had suffered
from stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism. being in badly run down and
weakened condition when I started
taking Tanlac. My appetite was sc
poor I could eat very little, but /
suffered SO much after meals was a,
tually afraid to eat anything at all.
| suffered nearly all the time with
severe pains in the pit of my stom
'ch. and at times would bloat up
With gas until was in perfect mis-
|ery.
Il had rheumatism In my arms
and legs which ached nearly all the
time so I could hardly get around.
Then. too. my nerves were SO badly
shattered the least little noice COM
pletely upset me and would often
lie awake all night long. I had no
strength nor energy and Just felt
tired and worn out all the time.
AFTER talking with several friends
who said they had been greatly ben
efitted by Tanlac I decided to try It
myself and I never expect to be with
out 1t in my house again. It went
right after. my troubles and in :
short while | was a well woman
II now have a fine appetite, eat
anything I want without having a
particle of trouble afterwards and
the rheumatism has left me entirely.
My nerves are in such good condition
can sleep like a child at night: that
tired. worn out feeling is all gone
and can get around and do my own
homework with as much ease as I
ever could"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
ASPIRIN

It's criminal to take chance CT
any substitute for 'Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
Bayer on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
soribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Tootchache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sc
larger packages. Aspirin IS the trad
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon
GA cetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
JACK OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
.old sa,tD at Least Proved to That
swab That He Was Not to Be
Trified With.

The sailors are leaving the navy. u
seems, and not few are adventurins
into the wilds Of the western gram
belt. A real old salt approaches .
farmer and asked to be "slgned on.
"worked on farm since you ieit
the scar" he was asked.
Eyes; on one"
"what did you dor
swell, I helped with craft OF some
sort. We holsted wheat into her main
hatch. and straw came out over her
bows, while the other stun poured IN
10 bncs hung onto her stern. A swab
told me II was uirashing machine
but I knew he was trying to blk me-
the only thrashing around there being
what I did to the swab."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
Nsaass.

Inc united states mas ahoWeu lts
defenscs to break down again. 1t Is
a part Of its tradition to so. after a
war, and in following this tradition
II has had some very bad slumps In
the past The present reaction from
the war Is at bad time and the
American mood is dangerous one
! The United States ia not SO free
from troubles and SO out of possible
danger that Il can afford its complete
lack OF preparations. Americans
should look at their prospects and
their future seriously and. without
soaring themselves, admit the exist
ence of conditions even II the facts
are unpleasant.
We cannot afford to ignore the
gravity Of our relations with Japan.
The principal issue now acute again
is one Of long standing. and severe.
earnest efforts In diplomacy to fine
q solution OF II have not been sue
cessful. HAT is evident because the
Japanese never were more irrltated
than they are now by California ex.
clusion acts. The country cannot
control california action but viii
support that state. We feel thai
California is doing what any state
would do and what any nation would
do, but the tone OF Japanese com
ment even when II enieavors to re-
main friendly and considerate, is SER
icus, and when it Is candid It is al
arming.
Japan is getting into the mood
which makes war possible and Il
must be remembered that the Japan
ese did not suffer any military weak
ening from the war. They are prac
teal realists and their policy will BIZ
developed with relation to American
strength or weakness.
With the japanese our weakness.
will make trouble for us. II Is pro.
vocative. 1t strengthens Japan's pur-
poses. II intensifies her demands
upon the United States. The condi.
ton OF our army and navy has effect
upon Japan's attitude towards the
United States.
II the japanese decide that war Is
the only method by which thev car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-28
military WEAKNESS OUR
NATIONAL DANGER

determine questions with rs, Il will
be because they think the condition
Of the United States permits q war
to be fought successfully where and
how they intend to fight II.
The American carrying trade is
being subjected to q series OF irritat-
ing, unfriendly acts In Japanese ports
which reveal the extent to which
the Japanese resent American activ-
tiles. The new shipping law for the
Philippines has aggravated this.
There are causes OF irritation from,
the exclusion OF Japanese which Is
the gravest issue.
Americans may not know or they
may be Indifferent to the. fact, but
the United States and japan are on
very bad terms and they are becom-
ing worse. We have nothing to gain
in q war with Japan. japan has
nothing to gain in q war with the
United States. The war would be
complete folly for the United States.
but we may not be able o avoid 1t.
Our protection must be the protee-
ton OF an adequate military system.
The lack of It is our danger.--Chi-
csgo Tribune.