davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Reginald had brought back the ring.
Can you take back the engagement
ring l bought the other day?" he asked
Didn't it suit?' inquired the sales
man.
81 don't know, I didn't" Houston
Post
who was it that wrote the line: "A
little learning is a dangerous thing?' :"
asked the Old Fogy.
Must have been some man who was
trying to run an automobile for the first
time" replied the Crouch. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Barker boasts that he can trace his
ancestors back to the Pilgrims
"WEl, the Pilgrims are dead and they
won't mind it."-Boston Transcript
"I tell you, must have some money"
roared the King of Mauritania, who was
in sore financial straits. Somebody must
cough up some"
Alas" sighed the guardian of the
treasury, who was formerly the court
Jester, all our Golfers are empty
Boys Life.
They tell me alcoholic drink can be
made in kitchen"
Maybe it can" said Uncle Bill Bot
tletop, "but if home ticker isn't any bet
ter than home eookin' I'm willin' to gu
without. "-Washington Star.
"a new patient arrived this morning. "
whats his trouble?"
"Overconfdence.
81 don't understand"
"a ouija board told him he was rich
and be began to scatter checks around. -
Birmingham Age-Herald
HAS your husband bought you a car
yet?"
No; he always has, some excuse. He
says the gasoline machines are in bad
| odor and the electric ones are simply
| shocking. "-Baltimor American.
Counsel AFTER ALL my client is only
charged with simple theft"
Prisoner-"Simple I'd like to see you
! do it"-London Opinion.
Did you ever hear such an abject
apology in your life ,"
1.-THE salesman realizes that he was
at fault"
How so?"
"He tried to sell bricklayer the kind
of shirts clerks. boo1keepers, editors ant
college professors wear.
Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
How Old Are You
By Your. Hair?

You may be thirty in years. but if
you are bald-headed. gray. or your hair
is dry. brittle. scraggly and ugly
looking, people will surely take you to
be many years older
When your hair becomes faded. dry,
streaked and scraggly, when it falls
out badly and new hair does not grow,
the roots should be Immediately vital
lied and properly nourished. To do
this quickly, safely and at little ex-
pense. there is nothing SO effective. as
Partisan sage Qiquid form, which you
can get at Lee & Osgood's and all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
terminating women because it makes
the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar
range attn actively and appear heavier
4 massage With Partisan sage is a
real deHght-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy. and delicately perfumed-
an antiseptic liquid free from danger
Gus ingredients and guaranteed not t.
color the hair or scalp. If you wan
good looking hair, and plenty of it, b.
all means use Partisan saga littlt
attention now helps insure beautiful
hair for years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
JEWETTCTTY

At the Riverside Grammar school
Tuesday evening there was a final ceie-
bration social held by the pupils of the
night school. Twenty-four were present
including several of the teachers Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served
and games were played. The pupils
were very enthusiastic about the term to
open next fall. The benefits which have
accrued from this night school are hardly
to be estimated The efficient teachers
and the eager pupils have made COM
bination hard to beat.
G. A. Barber, H. G. Willis, e. e. GU
bert and Arba Browning were guests of
A. NJ. Clarke Thursday on an automobile
trip to Woonsocket, r, l. The party
visited Morning Star Lodge, F. and a.
NJ of that city and SOW large class
raised to the sublime degree of Master
Mascns. Mr.. Clark was raised in this
ledge.
w. H. Brown is showing some fine
photographs which he took of the parade
Memorial day. The finest one is the
company of soldiers.
Notable among the epitaphs in Mr.,
Philips books is the following:
Remember Death
Captain Daniel Morgan departed this life
Octor. 18th, A. D. 1878. Aged 81 ears
G months,
Mortals attend, here view your certain
fate
Nor think the time, of some uncertain
date.
But live like Morgan, whose benignant
mind,
Reverb his God, and loved all mankind
In memory of Mrs Susan Belcher, wife
of Magr William Belcher, who died
Aug. 18th, 1907. in the 2lst year of hel
age.
EARLY bright; transient as the morning
dew
She sparkled was exhaled. and went t.
heaven.
An Older Girls conference is to b,
held in the Baptist church Saturday
commencing at IL o'clock. Girls from
| fifteen to twenty years of age will at
tend.
Sophy AHbot found the rare wild flow
| ef, the violet wood-sorrel.
Mrs. Ernest French entertained tn
Ladies' Aid society of Central Village a
her home on Taylor hill, Thursday aft
ernoon.
At the school meeting held Wednesda,
evening W. r. Burdick was Sected col
| lector of taxes and H. C. Whistler ~,
Louis Masse were elected auditors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
bottoms of Ancient Lakes

Many of the most fertile valleys and
plains in the world appear to be the
bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry, an
exit having been opened by some con-
vulsion of nature, in some instances by
mere gradual operations for the wat
ers that were previously inclosed by i'm
penetrable barriers.
Most of the great rivers were form
erly SUGGESTIONS of lakes, like the st.
Lawrence river in North America. The
level spaces between khe Allegheny
Mountains and other parallel chains ap-
pear to have been inland lakes, until
the rivers which descend from shese
heights formed themselves exits.
The Euxine and Caspian Seas, as well
as Lake Aral and several others, are the
remains of an extensive sea, which COW
cred the great part of the north of Asia,
according to the belief of Peter Simon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

have had a rest that might interfere with
their desterity and precision, may prac-
tice.
The great oak doors at the entrance
of St Paurs cathedral in London are
thirty feet high and are believed to be
the largest one-pieee doors in the world.
They are nearly as old as the cathedral
itself and each leaf bears upon it the
name of the carpenter who made it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
WAUREGAN

Wauregan Congregational church, Rev.
William Frying, A Jewel from King
Solomon's Mines, will be the subject of
the sermon at Sunday morning worship
Church school at IL. Public Children's
Day exercises at 5 p. mi, Young Peoples
Own meeting Thursday at 1880. Pictures
and community sing Friday at D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Pallas, the German naturalist. 1t hAr
been conjectured that the opening Of
the Bosphorus was the occasion of tho
draining of this ocean in the midst Of
Europe and Asia, the memory of this
disruption of the two continents being
preserved in the traditions of Greece
Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Massachusetts, has the greatest pre-
ponderance of women voters with
5s,264 more women than men. North
Carolina is next with a women's ma
jority of 1928, and South Carolina,
with 10,307, is third. In Rhode Island
women of voting age outnumber men
by 1876, and in Maryland by l,2sz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Advice to Editors.

If managing editors were really awake
to the demands of the situation, they
would assign the sport writer's to cover
the two big national conventions. Com
petent and inexperienced police reporters
also should be sent along.-St Paul Pr
oneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Removing Landmarks.

Federal officers have ordered the re-
moval of all beer signs from the dead
walls of Sandusky buildings. How do
we tell when We get ~ Sandusky now?
Columbus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
Sources of Ivory.

The sources of ivory are the elephant
the walrus, the hippo. the mammoth an6
the United States senate.-Dalls News 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

This is the season of the year when
each and every baseball team in the
country is winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

PLEASE NOTICE THESE FEW ITEMS OF OUR
GREAT BARGAINS WHICH WE ARE OFFERING :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11
STOCK REDUCING SALE |
Will Begin This Morning and Continue
Until Saturday, June 10Th. 4

Until Saturday, June 18th.
This is the greatest merchandise value
of the year-it represents our entire
stock of Ladies and Gents Furnishings,
Wash Fabrics, Cotton Goods and Shoes.
At the height of the season, no one
should miss this great opportunity to-
supply your needs of seasonable and
staple merchandise at a great reduction.
We would urge all our customers to at !
tend this sale and save money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

We favor a fixed and comprehensive
policy Of reclamation to increase ma
lional wealth and production.
We recognize in the develoument of
reclamation through federal action with
its increase of production and taxable
wealth a safeguard for the nation. We
commend TO congress a policy to reclaim
lands and the establishment of a fixed
national policy of development of natu-
raj resources in relation to reclamation
through the now designated government
AGENCIES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

Woman Suffrage.

Woman Suffrage.
We welcome women into full partici-
pation In the affairs of government and
the activities Of the republican marty. We
earnestly hope that republican legisIa-
tures in states which have not vet acted
upon the suffrage amendment will ratify
The amendment, to the end that all of the
women of the nation of voting age NAV
participate in the election of 1920, which
is 20 Important to the welfare of our
country.
Social Progress
me supreme duty Of the nation IL the
conservation Of human resources
through an enlightened measure of social
and Industrial justice. Although the
federal jurisdiction over social problems
II limited. they affect the welfare and
intHrTEts of the nation as a whole We
ple1eEe the republican party TO the soh,
tioUn these problems through national
ma state legislation in accordance with
the best progressive thought of the
country.
Education and Health.
We endorse the principle Of federal aid
othe states for the purposes of voca-
uoBal and Agricultural training.
Whenever federal money is devoted tc
sdScatiCn, such education must be SC
directed as TO awaken in the youth the
spirit Of America and a sense of patriotic
duty 10 the United States
A thorough system Of physical educa.
top for all children up to the age of Il
incpding adequate health supervision anC
instruction. would remedy conditions re-
veaIed by the draft and would add to thu
pewnrzte and industrial strength Of thu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-11

We renew our repeated declaration that
thu civil service law shall be thoroughly
and honestly enforced and extended
wherever practicable. The recent action
Of congress in enacting a comprehensive
civil service retirement law and in work.
ing out comprehensive employment and
wage polio ythat will guarantee equal and
Just treatment to the army Of government
workers, and in centralizing the admins
tration Of the new and progressive en-
ployunent policy in the hands Of the civil
service commission, is worthy of all
praise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
vi. E. Team Defeats
First Presbyterian
Basket Ball Players

BY a score of 2S to Z the older boys
team Of the First Methodist church
walIoped the older boys of the First
Presbyterian church in a preliminary
game of the SUNDAY schooh basket bal
series at the Y NJ. G. A. Saturday
night The lineups follow: Presbyter-
ian. Charteris and Coy, forwards; Ol-
sen. center; W. Mowcry and Bangs
guards. Methodists: Tiny Mowery
and Ted Hodges, forwards; kommers
center; Hober and Baker. guards.
The game between the older boys of
the First Congregational church, and
the Independents. team, went to the
Independents by a score of IA to s.
The ineups follow: Independents
Bill Hodges and Ted Hodges. forwards;
Murphy, center; Loweree and Pontet
guards. Congregational, Shaw aIld
Hagen, forwards; Townsend center;
Elton and White, guards, Turner, sub
stitute guard.
4 third game, between the younger
boys of the First Congregational church
ana the B team Of the Presbyterian
boys. went to the Presbyterians by a
score of S to 4 On the winning team
were: Higginson and Woodahl, for
wards Gillespie. center; Patton and Nc
Iver, guards The Congregational team
comprised White and Davis, forwards;
Hart. center; Sharp and McLennan,
guards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
COBB WITH THE TIGERS
SINCE SEASON OF 1905

Detroit Mich Dec. 1s.-Appointmcnt
of Tyrus Raymond Cobb as manager Of
the Detroit Americans, to succeed
Hughey Jennings, who resigned October
Is last. puts one of baseballs most
spectacular and talked of players in a
managerial berth.
Cobb joined the Tigers in 1905, COM
ing from the Augusta club of the South
Atlantic league. We went into the out
field and in his first season batted for
an average Of ,240
In 1906, however he started his
climb toward fame and in 1911 he de,
veloped into a .420 batter. His fier'
style of play, both on the bases and at
the plate, caused him to be spoken o.
as one of the greatest drawing cards ia
baseball.
For l. years, he led the battccs Of
the American league, with marks Well
above 400.
1t is generally believed that Cobb will
be playing manager as he said last
season that he was not through.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
WASHINGTON BONUS
LAW FOR WAR VETS
TOTALS S12,000,000
Soldiers Will Begin Receiving
Compensation in January, Says
State Head of Legion.

Tacoma, Wash-Washingto veterans
of the world war are making ready to
claim their bonuses under the terms OF
the soldiers compensation bill passed
by popular vote at the regular election
November 2.
Dewitt N. Evans, state chairman OF
the bonus committee of the American
Legion, expects that the soldiers will
begin receiving their compensation in
January.
Mr. Evans estimates that $4,000 men
in the state will receive bonus, and
the total payments will total about S12.-
600 900, it is believed. Bona fide resi-
dents of the state, whether male or
female. are qualified for compensation il
they served in the war against Germany
with the United States forces or with
the armies of any of the allies. In case
of the decease of any war veteran, his
compensation will go to his widow il
she has not remarked.
The bonus bill provides payment OF
S15 for each month of service or major
fraction thereof, from the time the United
States entered the war until the armis-
tice. The maximum payment, for man
serving from April 6. 1917 TO November
II, 1918. would be $3.50 for 81 months
service. Thousands of young men who
went into the first draft will receive
$500. Mr.. Evans said
Nurse corps members and other serv-
ice women will RECEIVE bonus. Soldiers
are barred who were conscientious OBJ
jectors or who received dishonorable dis
charges. All other officers and men who
received no extra compensation. exceed
ing in amount the bonus to which their
term of service qualities them, are ELI
gible.
The American Legion will institute a
friendly test case in the supreme court.
Mr. Evans said, in order to determine
the validity of the bonus bonds. The
bonds will then be sold and special
forms distributed so that payments can
be facilitated
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
PU BLIC SALE!

Monday, December 27th, at 10 O'clock a.
NAT James Toccf ranch, 10 miles
south of Great Falls. on the Eden road
AS 1t is necessary for me to raise some
money. l will sell the following:
HoRSES-1 team horses. VT. 1900, COM
ing 5 yrs. old; l team mares. W.T.. 1900,
coming 5-6 yrs old; saddle mare, W.T..
100, yrs. old; team, mare and horse.
W.T.. 14o0, CT yrs. old: team of horses.
old; / mule, VT 1000, yrs. old. broke.
CATTLE--12 mich cows, coming fresh
soon: IL milch cows. fresh in spring; 10
one and two-year-old heifers: 4 steers.
2 and years old; 8 one-year-old steers;
. registered Galloway bulls. years old.
] hog, W.T. 200 lbs. fat; shoats, W.T..
rs to 100 lbs, 80 chickens.
FARM MACHINERY-1 32-54 in.
Avery separator in good condition; I,
1925 Huber tractor, good as new. / T.
disc tractor plow, new. 5o-gal. oil bar
rels; Emerson loft. double disc; loft.
Dowagic drill, l 7-ft. Monitor drill: :
gang. horse. disc plows; l sulky plow: 1
gang plow with stubhle and breaker bot
s-ft binder; l Mccormick eft binder: l
eft mower; l 5-ft. mower; l loft. Nc
Cormick rake: ! 2-section steel harrow;
bob sled. new: lumber wagons, with
grain boxes and hay racks; 2 10-barrei
steel thresher's tanks and wagon; l
spring wagon: sets work harness; /
stock saddle; set single buggy harness;
set blacksmith tools; ! tanning mill,
new
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
Free Lunch.
l.. E. STILES, Auctioneer.
JAMES ToCCI. owner
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
BURIED CITIES
AWAIT SHOVEL
Collapse of Ottoman Empire
Opens Way to Archeologists,
Says Chicago Man.

Chicago. Recovery of the lost
chapters of thc career of man hidden
in the ancient buried cities of western
Asia is an imminent possibility and an
American responsibility, DIR. James
Henry Breasted of the university of
Chicago reports. DR.. Breasted. who is
professor Of Egyptology and oriental
history there, has recently returned from
a survey OF most of the important bur
led cities of the near orient.
The collapse of the Ottoman empire
has opened The birth-lands of cigili-
zation to unrestricted investigation. DR..
that there rises before us an oppor-
tunity unprecedented III the history OF
humanistic research.
The great centers of human life in
the ancient world the mighty cities and
capitals of Babylonia, Assyria, Persia,
Palestine. Syria, Asia Minor and Egypt,
the region where the earliest civilized
societies arose out of sayagery and bar
barism to bring civilization to barbarian
Europe-alI these treasures of human
records which are rapidly perishing in
the whole region about the eastern end
of the Mediterranean lie there silently
awaiting the spade of the excavator."
1t will be possible to clear up the
leading ancient buried cities of western
Asia within the next 25 or 30 years or
perhaps a generation, given sufficient
funds and adequate personnel, accord
ing to DR.. Breasted. The task rests
with American orientaHsts, he said, be-
cause no other country has the avail
able resources.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
High School Seniors
Have Christmas Party

About 60 students. Is faculty members
and 10 parents of students attended the
high school senior class party in the
gymnasium of the high school Saturday
night. The students were dressed as
young children and games of that age
were played from S until 10 o'clock after
which there was dancing until IL Paper
caps were favors.
4 large Christmas tree in the center
of the room was brilliantly illuminated
by 10 or more electric lights, There were
eight smaller trees around the gym
nasium.
Walter Hoag appeared as Santa Claus
early in the evening aud presented
presents. Stockings Of candy and pop
corn and ice cream cones were served
After a solo was sung by Bernice
Babb. Miss Rarneby and John Savage
and Miss Anne Houliston and c. B
Perry all faculty members. led grand
march which was played by high schoo
orchestra newly organized to play al
dances
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
Hargrove's
The Xmas store for men.
314 Central Ave.
Junior Academy Girls
Win Basket Ball Game
From Senior Players

The junior basketball team Of the
Ursuline academy defeated the senior
team in the first games Of the inter
class series started at the academy Fri
day night by score of t to >. The
lineup follows: juniors. Catherine
Money and Kathleen Nargle, forwards
Agnes Brodcrick and Susan Churchill
guards; Kathryn Gels. center; seniors
Olga Trnostich and Mary Holland, for
words; Helen Ryan, center: Margaret
Regan and Doris Belts, guards
The sophomore five defeated the fresh
men, II to .. On the winning team
were: Gertrude Mooney and Anna kom-
mers. forwards; Genevieve Van de Putte
center; Anna Duncan and Evelyn
Church. guards. The freshmen team
was: Margaret Sullivan and Antoinettc
Barrows. forwards; Mary Regan, cen
ter; Orvilla Harrington and Lofty Dev-
erauX, guards.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
O'Dowd Offers S. 900
for Return Bout With
Wilson, OF Is Rounds

ST. Paul. Dec 1S.-AIike O'Dowd
former middleweight boxing champion,
has announced that he would pay $1,000
in cash out Of his own pocket to Johnny
Wilson, who won the middleweight last
spring, for a 15-round return match with
Wilson. OD0wl, who has returned to
his home here from the east. SAID Tex
Rickard, fight promoter, had offered
Wilson $4,000 for a match with the
former champion.
In addition to the $1,000 bonus
O'Dowd said he would give Wilson $1,000
if the latter beat hin in a return fight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
BASKET BALL SERIES
Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Director
Lines Up Games; Series to
Start December Is.

The schedule for the Sunday school
basketball series to begin December "A
at the \. NJ. c. A. has been announced by
f. f. IIoldeman, Y. NJ. c. a. physical
director. There viii be two leagues,
one for boys II to Is years and one for
boys 15 to II years. In the younger
boys division there will be and Il
teams.
The schedule for the older boys fol-
lows:
Opens December "a.
December "a. - Presbyterian First
Methodist: Congregational-In Independents.
December 81 = Presbyterian-Con
gational; Independent-F'irst Methodist,
January S,-Presbyteria Independent
Congregational First Methodist.
January 10, Presbyterian First Meth
odist; CONGREGATIONAL independents.
January D. Presbyterian Congrega-
tional: Independent FIRST Methodist.
January %, Presbyterian Independ-
ents: Congregational-Fir Methodist,
February ;, Presbyterian First Meth
odist; CONGREGATIONAL Independents.
Younger Boys to Play.
In the younger boys class the sched-
ule is:
December "a, Presbyterian AFirst
Methodist, Presbyterian B-N est Slae
Methodist; Observation-Disclosures.
December 81, Presbyterian A-West
Side Methodist; First Methodst-Con-
gregational: Presbyterian B-Baptist.
January s. Presbyterian A-Presbyter-
ian B; First Methodist Baptist; West
Side Methodist Congregational
January 10. Presbyterian A-Baptist:
First Methodist West Side Methodist: ::
PRESBYTERIAN Congregational.
January %, Presbyterian ACongrega-
tional; First neutrality-suspicious.;
West Side Methodist Baptist,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
The Guy With a One Stack Limit.
70 Students to Probe
Ringer" Charge Made
Against School Eleven

Chicago Dec. 1s.-seventy students
including both boys and girls at Hyde
Park high school compose an investi-
eating committee which will be asked to
determine the status of members of the
schools 1920 football eleven, who played
q ringer in a game at Lansing, Mich.
December 4, and tied Lansing. { to I
according to a plan of II. B. Loomis.
principal at the Hyde Park school. 1t
was alleged that university of Chicago
freshman played for Hyde Park.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
DICK RUDOLPH SEEKING
BERTH IN ENEMY LEAGUE

Boston. Dec 1S.-Dick Rudolph, who
was one Of the trio that pitched the
Braves out of the rut to the league and
world championship in 1914 will prob
ably leave the team. 1t is understood
that he seeks to join the Detroit Tigers
because of a desire in the closing years
of his pitching career to take q fling at
American league batsmen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
Butte Mans Brother
Dies on the Rhine

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. Dec. 1S.-The war ae-
Dartment announced Saturday the death
Of Private John w. Kelly at Coblenz,
Germany. He gave as emergency ad-
dress on enlisting the name Of bis broth
or, Thos Kelly Of Butte. His home nd
dress is Oakland, Cal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
SEARCH FOR WEAPONS
IN BERLIN is STARTED.

Berlin, Dec 1s-The time for the
voluntary surrender of the weapnos
having expired. the German disarma.
ment commission has ordered the begin
ming of the military search of every
house in Germany for guns. The car
rying out of the order in greater Ber-
lin was begun Saturday in the Bayar-
ian quarter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-19
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS
TO MEET IN FEBRUARY

New York. Dec 1S.--The date Tor The
annual meeting of the United States
Lawn Tennis association tonight was
set for Saturday, February II. Award
on various championship tournaments
and the 1921 Davis cup challenge round,
should the American team. now at Auck
land win the international trophy, will
be the outstanding features of the meet
inv