davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
BAD OMEN
Presence Of Thirteenth Ship Now
Mystery Of the Sea.
~ Appearance Under the circuns-
stances Always unaccountabIe
and Death Twice Claimed the
4 I IN First Man 70 Sight It,

The thirteenth ship" remains among
the mysteries, Of the war. have never
heard my one try to explain it, says
@Jackstaf' In the london Daily Mail
Even the most ma tter-of- fact people ap
pear content to state facts as they are
Known and leave it at that
When the Norwegian convoy that
was attacked by an enemy raidins
force in November, 1917, left port It
consisted Of 70 ships. Later thir-
steenth ship was added-or added It
self. No one actually saw It join, no
one IN the end saw 1t leave.
( Just before the fight Lieutenant
Commander Fox Of the Mary Rose,
counted and reported ID ships where
there should have been only II. Thir-
teen there were at the beginning Of the
fray and only IL when 1t ended. The
stranger. vanished as mysteriously as
she appeared. At least that is what
eyewitnesses say.
II will be within every ones rccollec.
ti0n that the raid resulted disastrous
u for Us. Among our losses was the
Mary Rose, the vessel that first: sight
"a ana reported the thirteenth ship.
Can any one suggest an explanation
o. the occurrence? I have no theory
u put forward But heresis a somea
Whit similar war sharpening within
ny 1wn personal experiences 4. n ~
one evening In TIE bay Of Biscay
four u u.s. we're z standing on the
bridge of "a small iwarship watching
thSsother vessels 0f 1.-the squadron. 81
look. there are three 'trdwlers over
there new,' said one OF my compan-
ions pointing to starboard.
y .ImpOssible, declared the skipper
through the chart house window. All
ships are In station and there are only
two there. You can't see straight I"
But there are three" persisted the
ilrst speaker, and we others corroborat-
ca him. the signalman adding. 4 can't
make her out, sir; she doesn't seem to
belong to our crowd"
4 Out from the chart house came the
sklpDsfaand Joined the little group
WaxosVeFejWatching the stranger. Who
eyer slIe might betiori wherever she
NEht AaSeJ come. from. the cone. Np5
{ Aoabted fact, WAS that there she glays
>sslins ssteadAy salong thetween the
f1easiesenher'' Jtandpc the. Ultubby eQld
6jAMier that had spbeen our familiar
oomnanIcnD during many days. ssaa ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
BATTLED OVER PIPE ORGAN
Its Introduction Into Scottish Church,,
for Which James Watt Was Re-
sponsibie, Made Trouble.

The current appropriations Of james
I Watt. inventor Of the steam engine,
have not, so far as we have seen, called
forth any protest from the Wee Frees.
Yet Watt was responsible for the
first pipe organ built in Scotland, and
round 1t ragged one of the fercest con.
troversies in the history of the move
ment against instrumental music in
the Scottish Church.
The story of the organ itself was
told fully when the instrument was
given year ago to the Glasgow cor
poration. 1t was built by Watt in his
house in High street In 17G2, and in
1907 found Its way into st. Andrews
church, Glasgow. On hearing that the
organ was to be played during divine
service, the lord provost Of the day,
wrote to DR.. Ritcl,ie, minister Of the
church. and an enthusiastic fiddler,
begging to know of him If such was
really the case" and adding that, IL
so, he would consider 1t his duty to
enter a solemn protest against him,
anu tIlC SOll5I CsNtlOIl WI All utliHuSCS
which might be the consequence. DR..
Richie was also held personally re-
sponsible for 'any breach; OF the peace
which might possibly be occasioned by
the innovation he had attempted to
Introduce"
After being used flor one Sunday,
the organ was closed by command Of
the Presbytery.;; and then the foods
4 controversy weres let loose The;
friends of music" were forcible, If not
very polite, in a series Of pamphlets,
Both sides, Of coursa aaoted Scripture
freely and lin Presbytery minute the
writer Ofsthespr9orga9spapiphle ts was
CONVICTED sf Gc1pabls4 nacculacz and
= scai4alQusssv klatioM Of M ti,th. =
History 50 Ill us WSsknoks does not
record swhat Watt ttioughtsof it AL.
The old organ is now the property
OF Glasgow corporation and stands in
the Central hall Of the Kelven.Grovs
galleries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Morse.

.'There are no more plain DRINKS
now"
$50 much the better"
ESQ much the worse. They're all
victims Of fancy recipes"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Sad Case.

Mrs. White-Why, what is the mat
teri
Mrs. Green-My husband did not re-
turn home last night and I'm afraid
he's starved to death because he had
eply 500 with him.-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

IA . = " p 3 : : d . i 4
Margaret dillingham;, an English ex-
service woman, declares that she sim
ply could not perform indoor duties
after her out of-doors work in the
army, SO she and a friend bought. first
a hawker's license, then caravan and
finally stock Of women's small wares,
and now they are travelling from town
10 town in England dispensing their
wares alOng the way.
d According to Miss Fillingham, theys
hive nader nShlts Their Fsral saaeds
small foYn siaeSss psegis them 1hdg
i,htroaaga did invite .thetk S.Eall yegi1
Iirly.
Hit seems that carpenter nit upon
Tie same plan, for they tell Of meeting
him OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ttE tkz4K..
~ lQe same K = -. :;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

= INV y
Prescription. Z
was nearing mid
die life when my
last child came
and my health
was miserable. !
had continuous
pain in my right
side. / took nine
bottles Of Favor
lite Prescription
and can truly say
that l suffered the
least and my
The Hartford republican., 1920-02-27

T. p. Crowder, Hartford ......... l
Robert Decker, Rockport -. ......
Elvis Sparks, Livermore, r. IT,.
Grigsby Johnson, same me..........
Sarah F. Grant, Narrows, r. H.. l
B. F. Huff, Narrows ...........
Will Graves, Echols ........... i
w. H. Evans, Fordsville ......
Ernest w. Anderson, Hartford -. i
c. c. Magan, Olaton. ...........
w. H. Phillips, Deanfield ...... Il
w. H. Snyder, Reynolds ........
Corinne Day, Narrows ........:,
Attest:
w. c. BLANKENSHIP,
Clerk Ohio County Court.
The Hartford republican., 1920-02-27

A scald burn, or severe cut heals
slowly if neglected. The family that
keeps bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment on hand is always prepared for
such accidents. Price Csc, soc and
S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican., 1920-02-27

obtained in Milan solely on the
ground that it was childless. The ac-
tion of the court was approved every
where. Socialists are now to put a
measure through the assembly max
ing annulments compulsory if no
children result from them.
The Hartford republican., 1920-02-27
MARRIAGES
MAY BE ANNULLED

There are no divorces in Italy but
marriages may be annulled whenever
the court deems there is sufficient
evidence to warrant it. A few days
ago an annullment of marriage was
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Indians of Fort Peck
Attend Farm Meeting
and Five War Dances

Glasgow, Dec. 14-County Agent NJ.
f. Stebbns of Valley county spent a day
recently at the Box Elder sub-agency of
the Fort Peck Indian reservation, where
he delivered a talk on farming conditions
to more than 100 Indians. County Agent
NJ. G. Noble of Roosevelt county was also
on the program. The meeting constitut-
ed q unique event. The Indians attend
ed in full war dress and after the meeting
they entertained their visitors with an
exhibition Of their war dance. Mr.. Steb
bins states that the Indians manifest q
marked interest in agriculture and con-
stituted very attentive audience. One
of the tribe BY the name of George Wash
ington, acted in the capacity of interpre
ter.
Chief Big Foot was the prominent fig
ure of the meeting. Box Elder sub
agency is about 20 miles east of Poplar.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
IRON LEAGUE
FORCES UNION
EMPL PLOYES OUT
Organized Men More
Efficient Than Non
Union, Claimed.

New York. Dec 14-Testimony that
builders in New York and many other
cities have been driven out of the struc
tural steel erecting business by the iron
league" the National Erectors' associa-
ton, was given Tuesday by Paul Star
rett, president of the George A. Fuller
Co., before the joint legislation commit
tee investigating the building trust
The Fuller company, one of the arg
est construction companies in the United
States, he declared could not buy any
steel for its own erection. and the COM
pany had been forced to quit erecting
about year ago.
Starrett declared that an official of
the iron league" notified him they had
mixed" and he could not get any steel
unless his company observed the league s
open shop" policy.
The witness declared that union
structural iron workers were 25 to 36
per cent more efficient than nom union
workers and their employment reduced
construction costs. These be added
were considerably increased because Of
the necessity of paying member of the
iron league to do the erection work
instead Of a company itself doing the
work.
Asserting appeals to the Bethlehem
Steel Co. for steel had been fruitless
the witness told of a conference with Eu-
gene Grace, president of the company
and Charles Schwab at which he was
warned that he was getting in bad
with the steel manufacturers because be
fired union men
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Irish Bill Passes
Third Reading in
House of Lords

London, Dec 14--The house Of lords
Tuesday passed the third reading of the
Irish home rule bill after a short debate,
in the course of ahich Lord Dunraven
reproached the government with having
apparently created a sort of axiom in po-
litical science that minorities must be
rule.
Lord Birkenhead, lord high chancellor,
replying to criticisms of the bill, insisted
that under existing conditions there was
not the slightest chance of inducing the
north to accept single parliament, and,
as no acceptable alternative to the gov
ernment bill had been suggested, he
thought the government plan deserved a
trial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Great Western Well
In the Mosby Field
Proves Fine Producer

Lewistown, Dec 14.-Lewistown men
who have just returned from the Cat
Greek oil field report that the Great
Western well on the Miller lease in sec
ton 10 has an assured production of
not less than $50 barrels. which may in
crease considerably. 1t il possible that
later events may prove that figure much
too small, but that much, at least, IS
certain they say.
Every precaution has been taken to
save all of the oil and all men directly
concerned with the undertaking are well
satisfied with the manner in which the
enterprise has been handled.
The production from this latest well
brings the potential total daily flow to
about 1900 barrels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Note Left by Victim
of Murder Furnishes
Officials With Clue

Los Angeles, Dec. 14-AIrs. Fay su-
dow, who was Tuesday identified as the
woman whose nude body was found mu-
tilated in a grove near here Sunday, left
a statement in writing which is expected
to lead to the arrest of her slayer, the
police announced.
Mrs. Sudow, it was declared, gave the
statement last June to William Jones,
her agent in real estate transactions
Jones said Mrs. Sudow told him a man
who had been paying her attentions had
threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Sudow and the man under sus-
picion were both in El Paso six weeks
ago, and Mrs. Sudow returned to Los
Angeles alone, according to the police.
The suspect is now being sought in Ari-
zona The text of the written statement
was not divulged
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Contagious Diseases
Showing a Decline

Helena, Dec 14-Except for % cases
Of smallpox, every other contagious dis
ease declined in Montana during health
week. according to the weekly reports
Of 3S out Of 65 reporting agencies in
Montana which have been compiled by
the state board Of health. The small
pox is reported with 4 cases in Miles
City. seven in Iiavre and four in Mis-
so,lla The eight cases of influenza re-
ported from Lincoln county were de-
scribed as mild cases closely resembling
Ia grippe. Measles which for a time
reached a large total are declining
steadily and totalIed 1872 for the week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Hearings Are Held
on Agricultural Bill;
5000, 900, 900 Needed

Washington, Dec. 14.-The bill of the
senate agriculture committee, directing
revival of the war finance corporation
and fayoring extension Of more liberal
credits By the federal reserve system as
a measure of relief for the farmers, was
referrd to the banking and currncy COM
mittee upon its arrival in the house
Tuesday, after its passage Monday By
the senate.
The committee Immediately began hear
ings at which representatives of wool
growers appeared in support OF the bill
At least $500, 0,00o, 900 the committee was
told, should be made available for relief
of farmers, live stock growers, and bus
mess interests.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Wants Week to Reply
to Conspiracy Charge
as to League Games

San Francisco, Dec. 14-William
(Babe) Borton appeared in the superior
court Tuesday for arraignment on an
indictment charging conspiracy to deter
mine the winners in Pacific coast base
ball league games before they were
played. Borton asked for week IN
which to plead to the indictment, and
the request was allowed.
Three other former players, indicted
with Borton, have not appeared to
answer to the indictments. but all have
signified that they would do sss.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
". s. Officers Wound
Alleged Mail Thief
in Kansas Station

Wichita, Kan. Dec. III. J. Dear
mond, said to be railway mail clerk
with run out of Kansas City. Mo. was
in hospital here Tuesday night suffer
ing with gunshot wounds inflicted by fed
eral officers at the union passenger sta
ton Tuesday night.
The shooting, according to ". F. All
mon. local postoffice inspector. took place
while DeArmond was attempting to steal
d package of registered mail. which of
ficials said, was valued at $4,000.
He is not seriously wounded, it was
stated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
BoRAH FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY.

Washington, Dec. IA resolution
, requesting the president to open negotia-
, tions with Great Britain and Japan for
an agreement to reduce naval building
programs 80 per cent for the next five
years, was introduced in the senate
Tuesday by Senator Borah Republican
= Idaho.
The resolution would declare it to be
the opinion of congress that the United
States would make such reduction If
an agreement could be brought about
and asserted that the navies Of Great
Britain and Japan were the only ones
Of power sufficient to require American
attention.
Daniels In Opposition.
When Senator Borah offered his reso-
luton, Secretary Daniels was before the
house naval committee strongly oppos-
ing such a proposaE
lit would be blunder almost equal
to a crime" said the naval secretary,
"for the United States to enter into an
alliance with any two or three nations,
either to suspend or curtail naval build
ing or for any other purpose. 1t would
certainly make for suspicion among the
other nations of the world.
II profoundly believe that the United
States cannot afford to take q fiveyear
naval holiday as it has been rumored
England and Japan Will Suggest 70 Ihls
country I wish that we could have q
world agreement that would settle dis
putes without recourse to arms, but un-
til that comes and comes surely, we
ought to carry out our navel building
program"
Senators Approve.
Senator Borah's resolution was re-
ferred to the foreign relations commit
tee without debate.
Senator Borah said that he acted only
upon his own initiative but that several
senator's had expressed their hearty ap-
proval of his plan. The Idaho senator
also said that he would urge early action
on the resolution by the foreign rela-
1T calls for direct action with the
only powers concerned" said Senator
Borah. 1T would develop whether
Great Britain and Japan are sincere IN
the talk about reducing armaments., II
they are not we can quit talking about
IL
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Mild Winter Weather
I'm Northern Country
cial 70 The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Gut Bank, Dec 14.-Although there
is from a few inches to one to two feet
of snow from Glacier Park west over the
mountains, Cut Bank and Glacier county
generally have enjoyed very mild
weather for the past month. There has
been no snow here and the thermometer
has been right around the freezing point
and above with clear weather. This
assures this country short winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Brothers Of Missouri
Are Held in Nebraska
for Montana Robbery

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 14-Stephen and
Wilbur Boblit, aged IS and Is, brothers
of Osceola, No., confessed here Tuesday
to the hold up to q. Il. Galloway in his
jewelry store at Laurel. Mont, last
Thursday evening. and taking Of $4,000
in jewelry according TO the local police.
Their confession followed the finding
in their room if grain sack containing
200 rings and 20 watches, the police
saV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Mine Partner Cheated
Out of Interest in
DAILY Property, Claim

Spokane, Wash, Dec 14-Maurice w.
Bacon, suing r. K. NeilI in federal court
here for part ownership in the Pat DAILY
mine near Stewart, p. G. testified Tues
day that Neil deceived him as to the
real value Of the property Bacon is
seeking half share in the property
which is said to be worth $25O0.O0O
Mr.. Nell, the defendant, asserts Ba-
con sold the mine to him and made the
declaration that 1T was no good"
NeiIl and associates bought the proper
ty for 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Por1zi Librarian at
Plymouth Prison

Plymouth. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE county
Jail received new librarian when
Charles Ponzi, get-rch-quick schemer.
became an inmate. After he had finished
his morning chores Tuesday he put his
mop and broom away and began the work
Of catalogueing the books in the Jail Ii
brary. Sheriff Earle IT, Blake said the
prisoner had merged with his new sur
roundings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
WILL BRING PAIR BACK

Billings, Dec. 14.-Chief of Police
Talgo received word Tuesday of the ar
rest in Lincoln, Neb of Stephen and
Wilbur Boblit who are alleged to have
confessed to the robbery Of the jew
erly store of G. l.. Galloway at Laurel
last Thursday evening. Chief Talgo
said he would send man to Lincoln at
once to bring the men back for trial
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Needle Pierces Foot
Removed From Hip
After Twelve Years

Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 14.-Mrs Vera
FL. Tooler Tuesday underwent slight
operation by which a doctor removed
from her hip needle that had pierced
her foot 12 years ago while she was
resident of Seattle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Community Christmas
Planned for Lehigh

Windham, Dec. 1.-THE Miners local
union and the school teachers at Lehigh
are preparing very interesting Christ
mas program the evening of Wednesday,
December y. Not only will there be q
program rendered, but quite sum of
money has been raised which makes it
certain that every boy and girl in Lee
high will receive a package of candy,
nuts and fruit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
LETTERS VALUELESS

Des Moines, Des. 14-C. E. Caine,
postal inspector investigating the find
ing Of number Of letters near a rail-
road track here Sunday, said Monday
about 20 letters were found. None was
registered and only small amount Of
money had been taken from them. The
letters are believed to have been taken
from some post office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
POST SEEKS
ATHLETIC COMMISSION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 14.--Representative
of Park Post No. %, American Legion,
have filed petitions asking Judge A. p.
Stark of the district court to appoint
boxing CON mission for Park county
under the new boxing law.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
3, C. OFFICIAL STRICKEN

Victoria, B. g., Dec. 14-Edward g.
Waller Prior, lieutenant governor of
British Columbia, died here Sunday night
following a five-week illness. He was
appointed lieutenant governor December
/, 1920. Mr.. Prier was born IN England
il 1853 He was a mining engineer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
CAUCUS WILL APPORTiON
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP FRIDAY

Washington, Dec. 14.-Representativ
Mondell. the Republican leader, announc-
ed Monday that the Republican members
Of the house would caucus Friday night
to apportion the house membership un-
der the new census. It was understood
that matters regarding legislative pol
lev also would be taken up
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15

France, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Poland
Rumania and Uruguay voted against the
clause.
Other important matters were reports
on the white slave" trade and the opium
traffic.
Two sessions of the assembly will be
held daily, beginning Tuesday, for the
purpose of finishing the meeting of the
assembly before Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Annapolis Exams
to Be Held on Jan. 8

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Walsh
announced Tuesday he would hold com
petitive examinations in Montana on
January for candidate for admission
to Annapolis. The examinations will be
in all the cities where applicants live.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Woman Poses as Man
Weds Sioux City Belle

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 14.--Mrs. O.
D. Church and her husband are under
arrest here and Mrs. Church is accused
Of posing as a man for three years while
she was the husband" of a young
woman whose name the police decline
to disclose Mr.. Church. it is alleged,
posed as a brother of the groom
The puff adder of South Africa usually
glides along buried in the sand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Dec. u
for nrecedinG "a hours.
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Nnrthwest and Canadian Northwest:

Cloudy weather prevails tonight N
western Washington but it IS clear else
where throughout the northwest. Tenn
peratures have dropped decidedly in the
last "a hours and are still continuing
to do so. Boise, Idaho. is the center of
a considerably high barometric pressure,
extending through portions Of Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana and Wyoming.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED
IN KEROSENE EXPLOSION

Winner, s. D., Dec. 14.-Four chill
dren, ranging in age from / to G years
were burned to death near here Monday
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schu-
mann, were so badly burned that it is
not believed they viii recover. 1t is
thought Mrs. Schumann used kerosene
in starting fire in the cook stove.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
ANOTHER OIL COMPANY FORMED

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Dec. 14.-Articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed by the Mosby
Unit Royalty company of Milestone,
formed by George Christenof, e. ]. Par
kinson and j. Pete r. Healy, with
capitalization of 100000, of which 500
is subscribed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
CARDINALS ARE INVITED
TO SECRET CONStSTORY

Rome, Dec 14.-Official invitations
to all cardinals to participate in a secret
consistory board were dispatched Tues
day by Monsignor Carlo Respighi, ponti-
ficial project of ceremonies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
Mnptana Forecast:

Fair Wednesday and Thursday, be-
coming unsettled in west portion
Thursday. rising temperature Thursday
and in west portion Wednesday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
GET LICENSE AT HELENA.

Helena. Dec. Thames G. Sanders
of Lewistown, and Bess Smith of Great
Falls August Figarella and Inez Pew
vessini, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15

Geneva Dec 14he assembly of the League Of Nations
Tuesday record avorng the limitation of ornaments
by the for the two by them
The limitations clause of the disarmament commissions report
a nenda
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15

Sandal wood trees have no odor, but
when cut the wood is decidedly fragrant
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-15
APPEAL TO POWERS NOT
TO BOOST APPROPRIATIONS
IN FORM RECOMMENDATION

NAVAL Holiday" Resolution Requesting President
to Open Negotiations With Great Britain and
Japan for Agreement to Reduce Naval Program
for Five Years, introduced by Senator Borah