davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

Washington, Jan. An army Of S5,-
600 enumerators will begin promptly at
8 o'clock, Friday, the work Of counting
the men, women, and children of the
United States and of collecting certain
information about the resources Of the
country.
The taking of this census, the four
teenth in the history of the nation. is
expected to require only about two
weeks, but figures showing the total
population will not be available until
the emo of April.
Workers will sally forth with an es
pecia1ly prepared portfolio designed by
SAUL. Rogers, chief of the bureau. The
count is expected to show a population
Of from 1O7,OOOOOO to 112,OOO,O0O, as
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
ARMY OF $4,000
TOBEGINCOUNT
OF 1l2,000,0 900
Total Of Fourteenth Census Expected to Be Known
By April, Big Cities Population by Middle
of March; Canvass Time Two Weeks.

compared with 93.OOO.OOO in 1910 The
estimated population on January 1. 1919,
was 1O6.S71 .2O4.
Cards will be collected by 312 super
yisors and forwarded to headquarters
here. where 1000 clerks will be engaged
in the tabuiation work. Totals for each
Of tie items on the cars will be com
puted by specially designed machines
Officials expect to be able TO make a
preliminary estimate of the population
of the larger cities by the middle Of
March. hut returns for the country dis
tricts will not be completed until later.
The census includes the collection of
data on farms. forests and oil produc-
tion. in addition to the enumeration Of
persons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
American Legion
Soon to Go Over Top
With 1000 Posts

indianapolis. Jan. IA report issued
from the headquarters of the American
legion here shows that. at the close of
the year 1919. a total of 6,666 charters
for local posts of the organization had
been issued.
1t was announced. further, that there
are 36O applications for charters in pro-
cess of approval. and that with the
issuance Of these charters the total num-
Der Of posts will exceed 1000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

Lowden Asked His Attitude on Leagues, Alliances
and Partnership; Declares Powerful Influences
Are Bent on Embroiing U. S. in Affairs Of
Europe; Attacks Russian Relief and Taft's Views

Washington, 1.-Intenton Of republican senator's
league request all republican presidential
candidates themselves record the involved
the league has been disclosed by Senator Borah republican, of
Idaho who public letter addressed Governor Lowden
of Illinois, aspirant for the republican nomination.
Governor Lowden asked whether he favored any
policy alliance league partnership to abandon traditional
foundation policy and enter into understandings and
which would embroi in all European conflicts and turmos
"Those for whom speak," Senator Borah sad "have
intention of confning these and similar questions to yourself
Borah charged his letter that powerful European
and American interests cooperating draw the United
States European affairs through the league of nations
possible and if not "'by and tactical means"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Gas Apparently Kills
Musical instrument
Inventor and Wife

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-The bodies IT
George B. Sinclair, 81. widely known
inventor Of musical instruments. and
his wife. Margaret Sinclair. 49, were
found in the breakfast room of their
home here. Apparently they had died
from inhaling fumes emitted by gas
heater in an adjoining room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

For i50-Year Policy or New?
Declaring that the question and poll
cies involved must come before the next
administration. regardless Of America s
entrance into the league, the Idaho SEN
ator said the personal views of presi-
Dental candidates should be stated
For nearly 100 years the senator's
letter said 1--WE have in this country.
regardless of parties, adhered to a dis
tinct foreign policv-no entangliDg al
liances or partnerships with foreign
powers and no interference by foreign
powers in American affairs. If you
should be nominated aud elected presi-
dent. would you exert your influence.
and the influence Of your administration
to maintain this foreign policy or would
you consent in any way to its abandon
ment or its substantial modification
Do you believe, i'll other words, that the
time has come when we should abandon
the policy Of DO entangling alliances, no
partnerships with European powers. and
enter into alliance or understanding with
European powers:
Goes Beyond Platforms.
Il ask these questions because. re
ga-dless of what may or may not be in
the platforms. the next administration
will have to meet this issue in different
ways. +s""*"'as Powerful forces in this
country co operating with equally power
full and persistent forces in Europe are
determined to inveigle the United States
into an association and partnership with
European powers, to embroil us in ali
European turmoils and conflicts, to util-
ize our, young in policing the territories
and fighting the racial and dynestlc
battles Of the old world and placing upon
our tax payers the burden of the finan-
cial and economic life of both Europe
and Asia and these forces will continue
their effort to bring about these things
after the election II they cannot do it
in one way, they viii do it in another.
If they cannot succeed by open agree
ment they will endeavor to do SO Sc
-cretly.
Russian Venture Violation.
1--WE. many of us. feel. therefore. that
we would like to know what your views
are upon these problems and what it viii
be your purpose to do, should you be
honored BY an election as president
Senator Rorah said American opera
tons in Russia were in violation of the
constitution and against the wishes of
the American people. but in furtherance
of secret agreement made in Yer
sallies.
IThis is saIt an intimatsonE Mr..
Borah continued, '.of what is to happen
should we conclude to abandon our ira
.Stional Foundation policy and enter,
into understandings and combinations
which would embrol rs in all European
conflicts and turmoils.
"Our young men would be asked to
sacrifice their lives in just such secret
and unconscionable affairs as this i'll
Russia, and Mr.. Taft understand from
his public statement, is in favor. if
necessary OF conscripting our young
men for that kind of service.
Are you in favor of any such policy
or any alliance. league. or partnership
which may lead to such program?
What is to be your policy with regard
to such affars?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
HOG ISLAND HAS BUILT
78 VESSELS FOR NATION;
ALL RECORDS BROKEN

ship launched was the City of Flint.
December %. The Clifford was the
sixty fourth delivered
The total tonnage is slightly more
than one fourteenth of the total steel
tonnage launched for the Emergency
Fleet corporation by all shpyards in the
country from November, 1917 to De
cember -. 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-Seventy-four
cargo carriers and four army transports,
aggregating 61J.05O deadweight tons.
have been launched at Hog Island since
August 5, 1913.
Figures made public show that GA
craft have been delivered. All records
for ship construction and delivery have
been broken at Hog Island The last
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Sheridan Coal Mines
Sold for Millions to
Peabody Syndicate

Sheridan. Wyo.. Jan. 1.-The Peabody
syndicate Of Chicago has purchased
several coal mining properties in
Sheridan county. Seven million dollars
were involved. The mines include those
at Kooi, Monarch. Keeneyville. Acme,
Dietz- Eight and Dietz.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
AGAIN
JA|LS COUSIN Of
WIDOW Of VICTIM
Implicated by Woman
Arrested on Suspicion;
Claims Immunity.

Mount Clemons. Jan. Floyd Pre-
vost, former close friend of J. Stanley
Brown. and cousin of the widow, was
again taken into custody for examina-
ton in connection with Browns death,
apparently by murder, December %.
When brought to the county pail. Pre-
vost refused TO answer questions put by
officers. standing on his constitutional
rights as he had in refusing to testify
at the coroners inquest earlier in the
week.
Neither would he discuss the case
when confronted by Mrs. Cecil Vester.
who. Wednesday, told the authorities a
story discriminating Provost and Mrs.
Ruth Brown, the young widow.
Prosecutor Lynn Johnston declines to
say whether he will ask warrant for
Provost Such action would be taken,
however he stated, if habeas corpus pro-
ceedings are instituted.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Mount Clemons, Jan. Mrs. Cecil
Nester, charged with completely in the
murder of Stanley Brown. son Of for
mer Detroit manufacturer. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in justice court
here. Mrs. Vester demanded an exam
ination. which was set for Saturday
morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Raids Reds as Slap at Attorney General
Harvard Barely Defeats Oregon Eleup1
Unlucky New Year
for Autoists if Its
Eve Is indication

San Francisco, Jan. The New
Years eve celebration in San Fran
cisco was a particularly luckIess one
for automobllists, approximately
twenty accidents occurring and seven-
teen cars being stolen. In one mistap
an unidentified woman was seriously
Injured and Is not expected to live.
Benjamin Altman, a mechanic, was
burned to death while trying to ex-
tinguish fire In his home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
British Have Hard
Time Fighting India
Tribes; Heavy Losses

London, Jan. There has been con
siderable fighting between the British
expeditionary forces and the revolving
tribesmen. Severe losses were inflicted
on the tribesmen, although the British
apparently were put to hard test In
defeattgE them
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
CAN'T EVICT TENANT, SAYS JUDGE,
IF HE CAN FIND NO PLACE TO MOVE

Changing circumstances" said Judge
Strahl in dismssing the petition of
landlord in disposscss proceedings.
make it necessary to mould the law to
meet the needs Of the people at this
time"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
FRENCH r. r. RATES
VOTED UP BY DEPUTIES.

Paris. Jan 1.-The chamber of
deputies has adopted the bill for in
creased railroad rates. introduced by
Albert Claviell, minister Of public works.
The vote was 451 to III. The bill is
intended to avoid a deficit of o.4O0 mil
lion francs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
ST. LOUIS DRANK CIDER.

st. Louis. Jan. 1.--St. Louis New
Years eve celebration was said to have
been the 'aryest" in It's history. While
dining rooms Of hotels and cafes were
crowded, most Of the revelers contented
\ themselves with cider. Some, however,
brought their own liquor and were
charged .'cprkage." There was only 4
little noisei
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
SEE MURDER AND ROBBERY
IN BODY, HEAD CRUSHED.

Dallas, Jan. His head crushed
with a heavy cotton scale beam. the
body Of Angelo de Patista, of Detroit
was found on q farm nine miles south of
Dallas. AaatAoxities are working on a
theory met;E with robbery as the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

New York. Jan. Judge Strahl. of
the municipal court. decided that
tenant cannot be dispossessed lawfully
for refusal to comply with his land
lords demand for higher rate If he
can find no other place to live.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Arrests In Helena
Reduced Two birds

Helena. Jan. 1.--Only one-thfrd -
many arrests In Helena in 1919 AZ there
were the year before Is shown on the
police hlotter here. The total for last
year was 375 against 1.O0S for 1918.
according to the records OF Chief Of
Police Joe Spurxem.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

HEADS ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
St. Louis. Jan. 1.--Rev. William r..
Robinson. Of this city, has been appoint-
"a a&reaident of St Louis u0iversaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
rHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, 13

out at Solomonville. The yearlings went to Denver and the balance to Texas pastures.
 The shipments were made up from the stock of Bryce, Mattice, Peck, Woolsey, Wilson, Beers and III ranches.-Gila Valley Farmer.
 Get Cattle Rustiers
 ROME-CompIain was filed in Prescott and the preliminary hearing held there yesterday in the case against Ben Marshall, Kelsey Hinman and Grant Hinman, who were alleged to have been caught branding stolen cattle in the Red Rock country near the Coconino line. Complaints have also been filed at the local office or the justice >of the peace as to the wife stealing abilities of at least one of the alleged cattle rustlers. There is such a mixed up collection of cross com plaints that it will be several days be- fore the wife and cattle charges cau be strengthened out.-Verde Copper News
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

will be able to supply the whole of the district with electricity, but a tunnel through the gorge of Aumatten will permit of the whole lake being emptied quickly should this ever be necessary. Besides supplying electric light and electric power all over the neighbor- hood the eight turbines of s,100 horse power each will work d litf to raise or lower boats passing between Berne and the Lake of Bienne. Hitherto+ Of course, the Aar has not been navigable, but the engineers responsible for all this work are keeping an eye on the future. Their electric lift will be such that it can be easily enlarged to take heavy barges should the project of a Rhone- to- Rhine canal ever be carried out. In that case vessels from either sea would be able to bring provisions almost to the gates of Berne.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
| different companies.-Daily Silver

Belt.
 Explore Ancient Ruin
 GLOBE-Byron Cummings, the dl- rector of the state museum and proteS- sor of archaeology at the University of Arizona, accompanied by eight stu dents, stopped al Globe last evening CT route to Chrysolite, where they will probably explore an ancient ruin. The party will then proceed to Holbrook and the northern part of the state via the Fort Apache highway
 Flood Passing Slowly
 YUMA-The Colorado flood is stay ing with us. The flood receded less than one inch in the A hours ending with s o'clock last evening. The mark on the board when the river was measured yesterday afternoon by the hydrographer of the reclamation serv- ice was 29.45. It looked like 296 at sundown. The discharge was 165,OOO second feet. The hope held out is that the river is likely to recede much more rapidly in the next 24 hours. All levees are holding, the seepage water is running out slowly. More rock is being placed upon the levee at places where the river has made incursions and danger threatens. Sunday at the farthest ought to see an end of the danger as far as Yuma is concerned Morning Sun.
 Ship Steers to Denver SAFFORD-Thef first large shipment of range cattle was completed this week when about 500 head of one. two and three-year- old steers were loaded
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
lNeRATiTuDE

A man and woman were walking on the Coney Island boardwalk in ani- mated conversation. But this conver- sation grew more and more animated It rose to shouts on the mans part and shrieks on the womans. Then the man up with his fist and knocked the woman down. She took the blow calmly enough, but as she rose she was heard to say in rather bitter accents:
 "Ah. Joe if I'd knowed this was a-comin' I'd never have hooked me white topped shoes to give ye a holi- day down to the shore. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
DAM MAKES NEW LAKE

Correspondence to the London Times)
 The dam which is being built across the river Aar below Berne, at Muhle- berg will form q lake reaching almost to the city Already it has become a favorite spot for tourists. and within two months pleasure boats will prob ably be scurrying to and fro across it's surface, which is well over 80 square miles in area.
 The water passing over the dam goes straight into the power station, which
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
IsYour House Your Home?
You VIII NeUer Know the Real Happ Of Home Until You are q Home OU

live here today and elsewhere next year never acquire the home idea of steadfastness and constancy. In- stead they receive impulses float and drift which may follow them all through hfel
 It Is only right and ai yOur family that you pro- vide them the safety and protection of their own hoel And the most satisfactory way to secure that home is to build tl It then be made in accord ance with your ideals and desires and to meet the needs of your family. It be qOhere you would have 1t and exactly q0hat you would have 1t. Build Noq0i There is no possible reason why you should longer deny yourself and your family the privileges of reaIlJe Not thing Is to be gained by waiting Authorities are agreed that you can build n0qo as economically as at any time in the future that can yet be forseen For your own peace of mind-for the happiness and contentment and safety of your family-be because of the debt you surely owe your little ones do not delay.
 For any information you may desire any subject
 pertaining locations, plans, inishings, furnish
 ments equipments, costs, information concerning
 architects, contractors, etc.. call Service De-
 partment. We will be delighted for opportunity
 to be of service to you and there is obligation
 whatsoever attached to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

You, MT. Renter, in compelling your family to live in rented houses this and another next year only deny yourself one of Life's greatest satisfactions but depriVe yoar children cf their natural bfythrighn
 Many of our dearest memories those of our childhood home Would you withhold from your little ones those same sacred happy memories ln after yearsP It Is in the Home that your children first base their concept of life -of duty and indus try and responsibility Denying them home Of their own noq0 robs them of these memories and the higher ideals, the saving which would help carry them safely through life.
 Too often the words of Failure are these; "I never had chance!" You owe your children that chaDce- that opportunity to make good You owe them your help, your support, your guidance. You owe them the safety and protection of home because 1t IS in the owned home, in the home that Is theirs, that the cardinal principles of life are most indeGbly stamped.
 home that you own, by its very stability and per manency, will impress your family with that self respect and responsibiltyw come through being an established part of community. Children who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-26
G. o. p. SENATOR'S
HOLD AUTOPSY on
LATE PEACE PACT
Meeting Held Today TO Deter
mine Possibility of Re-
viving Corps

Washington, Jan. 2G. - Republican
senators met in informal conference
today to consider procedure with the
peace treaty in view of the protests
against further compromise made
yesterday by the eight republicans
headed by Senators Johnson and
Borah.
In order that the republican con
ference might proceed freely, Senator
Lodge cancelled the meeting planned
with the democratic committee heal
ed by Senator Hitchcock to discuss
compromise reservations. Mr.. Lodge
called a number of republicans in
Guiding those of the mild reserva
tons group to his office to consider
the situation presented by the threat
ened detection of the JohnsOn-Boraf
group.
After the conference Senator Lodge
announced that his informal commit
tee on compromise Ould meet with
the democratic committee again or
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-26
WOULD
PUT KIBOSH ON
THE "PINK TEAS''
WadswOrth Bill Contains Echo
of Days When U. S. Officers
Staged Dress Parade
BY GEORGE Il. WATERS


During the war there was much talk
about army officers swarming to the
national capital There was talk about
pink teas in the afternoons at the
Willard and of the dress parades on
Pennsylvania-av and Est. Congress
man Cannon sarcastically remarked
that they wore spurs to keep their
feet from sliding off the mahogany
desks.
The Wadsworth bill for the re
organization Of the army now pend
ing. contains an echo Of those fighting
days. 1t says:
Unless the president declares tha,
an emergency exists which requires
otherwise. no officer assigned to OF
commissioned in the infantry. cavalry
field artillery corps. corps of engineers
signal corps. or the air corps shall
be placed OH duty in the District OF
Columbia or the headquarters of any
territorial department. except with
troops stationed thereat. for n period
Of more than three months. unless the
preceding seven years he shall have
actually served two years on duty
with troop. company Datfa'
ion. squadron. regiment. brigade. divi
sicn. army corps. or army or other
corresponding organization. or with
the training forces
A proviss is that this shall moi
prevent an officer being placed "
duty at any Of the several service
schools.
This is in the bill approved by tht
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-26
W ELL DRILLERS'
MEETING STARTS
HERE TOMORROW
Big Attendance Expected at the
Most Interesting Session
Ever Held

d. The fourth annual convention of
the North Dakota Well Drillers' as
sociation, which will be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
promises to be the best attended and
most interesting and instructive ever
conducted by the organization The
sessions will be held at the CONNER
lcial club and one of the features of
the program is the association dinner
which will be given Wednesday night
at local Notel -
The convention opens Tuesday after
noon with invocation by Rev. George
Fl. Quigley Of the Methodist church.
Thomas F. Kane president of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will deliver
an address on "The Value of Organi-
zation," which will be followed by a
demonstration of tools by the men,
bers. Howard E. Simpson OF the uni
versity will speak on the history and
aims Of the we'll drillers' association,
A brief business session will follow
after which A. o. Soule of Minneapolis
will talk on "Windmills for Village
and Farm"
Motion pictures and lantern slides,
followed by social hour and refresh
ments will be the order of business
Tuesday evening.
Lectures and talks form the major
portion OF the program for Wednes-
day morning, with l.. p. Dove of the
University of North Dakota speaking
on "The Geology of North Dakota as
shown by the Drill Frederick
Christensen of Minneapolis will talk
on well Casing and Its Uses" and
Byron +. Dickey will cover Drilling
Tools and How to Use Them"
Demonstrations of tool dressing,
welding. ETC., at F.. JasZkowiak's shop
will be the principal business Wednes
day afternoon. Mr. Dove will deliver
an address on "The Relation of the
Driller to the Geologist' and the
afternoon session will close with spe-
cial topics by members including
"Soundings for Million Dollar Bridge
by Mr.. Jaszkowak.