davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
THOMAS BECNlS
COURT TODAY
Alleged That He Allowed Boy to
Loiter in His Place of Busi-
ness.

Thomas Begnis. proprietor Of the place
known as the Butte Bar, will answer IN
police court this friday morning to
a charge Of allowing minors to leiter
about his place. Begins was arrested
"Wednesday and his ease was set for
Thursday at 4:30, but the boy who was
to be the city's principal witness could
not be located and the ease was post
poned The defendant is at liberty under
S25 bail.
l.. r. Anderson and Ralph Bachant
forfeited a total of S35 bail money rather
than defend themselves on charges OF
fighting. They were arrested Wednes.,,
day night, Anderson furnishing SD BAN
and Rachant $40, but neither was pre-
sent when the case was called.
Frank Olson. alias George sawyer;
was arrested for speeding and forfeited
$40 bail and w. NJ. Grob was fined $40
for the same offense. Ethel Cole, a
vagrant, was fined $50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
W0ODMEN PLEASED
At GREAT SUCCESS
OF MEETING HERE
Local Members Delighted at CO.
operation of Citizens in En-
tertaining Delegates.

Members of the Great Falls camp of
the Woodmen of the World were well
pleased with the success of their district
convention which ended on Wednesday
night with a banquet at the Park hotel.
Their delegates from other places in the
state were none the less delighted with
the convention program and In the
opinion of some of the visitors. the Greut
Falls gathering set a new high record
for Woodmen conventions in the state
Those who represented the other Al
camps Of Montana at the gathering in
Great Falls began leaving for their
homes on the early trains Of Thursday
and by Thurs lay night, they had all LETT
the city.
The local committees were en-
thusiastic over the cooperation they
had received in making the plans fer
entertaining the convention not only
from the ranks of their local member
ship but from the merchants and c,eizens
generally. wherever individuals had been
able TO lend aid. The action of many OF
the merchants in calling attention to the
fact the Woodmen of the World were IN
convention here, through decorations or
their show windows was one or the
features that especially interested the
Woodmen committee.
The convention plans were in the
hands of the following committees
General arrangements, H. r; Noble and
w. c. Cobb: reception. J. r. Bennett,
7. J. Wuerthrer. and W. c. Cobb; auto
mobiles. f. F. Butzlaff. ]. Fl. Christ
mach. and Fl. r. Noble; decorations. /.
NJ Rabb. Joe Hougardy, ]. G. Cottle
and r. O. WILSON,: badges, c. A. Hagen,
Fred Trachsel. Paul Geibel; publicity.
c. A. Hagen. NJ. A. Ford and j. +.
Turner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Misses Kowalewska
Leave for St. Paul

Miss Eleanore Kowaleska of Bre-
merton, Wash, after brief visit in
the city with her sisters, Miss Anna and
Miss Florence Kowalewska. accompan-
led by Miss Florence, left Thursday
night for ST. Paul, Mimi. where they
will spend the summer months with
their sister, Mrs. Nj. L. Ciminski. Miss
Eleanore has for the past year and
half been a nurse at the Naval hospital
at Bremerton and after her vacation she
plans to re-enlst in this service. Miss
Florence will return to Great Falls and
resume her vocal studies with Miss Lou
ise V. Kelley at the Ursuline academy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
A. G.. M. Manager Here
Inspects Local Plant

Frederick Laist, manager of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, arrived
In Great Falls Thursday night and will
pass today (Friday) inspecting the
Great Falls reduction works of that
company. Mr.. Laist stated that there
was nothing more significant in his
present visit than the occasional In
spection and that his plan was to re-
turn to his home on Saturday. {
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
THE FOOD OF THE WORLD

The question of the continuation of the gov
ernment control over food stuffs is being raised
in some eastern newspapers these days. When
the Armistice was signed and the fighting was
over there was general demand that the gov
ernnent withdraw from all control over pro-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

A wage increase of I'LL per cent for
II 600 refinery workers was announced
recently by the Standard Oil company
of Indiana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

In Scotland there has been built draw bridge which
the work OF opening and closing it and guarding traffic
over and through it is done by electricity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Two New Jersey have invented attachment that
automatically switches the lights of automobile left
standing in a street at a set time
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

enable operating surgeons to change their positions
easily the purpose of STOOL the leg of which is attached
to a heavy base by ball and socket joint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

Tn the top of muciage container ia ball valve
which permits small of the exude when
the device is inverted and pressed against paper II
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
ALL READY FOR
 BIC TREATMENTS
 BALL TONIGHT
City's Protectors Have Taken All Steps Necessary to h. sure Enjoyable Time
 at the Ball

Since the Health Authorities gave permission for the firemen s ball to be given tonight the various committees in charge of the affair have been busy completing the final arrangements and now report that everything is in readiness for the big event. Everything that would ure and comfort of the evening has been carefully arranged. There will be rest rooms for the ladies with competent maids in attendance; 1; nentlemen's check rooms; a floor in perfect shape; the latest music ob- tainabe, rendered by a first -class orchestra; a punch that is as good as the law allows; a spacious hall artistically and patriOtically decor pted; and above all and throughout the evening that air of good will and good fellowship for which the boys of the Juneau Fire Department are noted
 This dance is the first big social affair to be given since the lifting f the influenza ban and really marks the return of the city to its normal ways; if for rio other reason this a record crowd is expected and the unqualified success of the affair is assured.
 A special trip of the ferry will be run for the accommodation of the Fuests from Douglas Island and Thane. The boat leaving Juneau at 7:30 will call at Treadwell and Thane after leaving Douglas and will arrive in Juneau about 8:45. A return boat will leave Juneau at l o'clock to take the visitors home
 The program provides for twenty dances and four extras. Those not wishing to miss any of them are re- quested to be prompt in arriving as the first dance will be played at g o'clock sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
FILINGS FOR
 NOMINATIONS
 ARE ALL MADE
Complete List of Those Who Want Political Nominations for Office in Alaska and
 First Division

The time limit for filing declara tions of candidacy for nominations by political parties for office in Alaska terminated yesterday even ing, and the complete list of the candidates for nominations in the Territory at large and iIi the First Division are as follows:
 Delegate to Congress-George B Grigsby, Democrat, Dan Sutherland Republican.
 Attorney-G J. c. Murphy Democrat; John Rustgard, John J. Finnegan, o. P. Hubbard, Repub- lican.
 Democratic National Committee man-T. J. Donohoe, Democrat.
 Republican National Committee man--John c. Mcbride, Charles E Heron, John E. Chovin.
 Delegates to Democratic National nvention-Thomas Riggs Jr., Jas ]. Connors, w. W. Casey, E. J. White, l.. T. Erwin, J. Harmon Cas- key, Charles A. Derry. Anternates: Thomas McMullen, Arthur E. Ooghe, E B. Kirk.
 Delegates to Republican National nvention-George c. Hazelet, Elm ry Valentine, T. M Reed. Alter lates-L. P Dawes, w. H. Case.
 Territorial Senator-A. E. Heath, and Isaac Sowerby. Democrats; For rest J. Hunt and P C. McCormach, Republicans.
 representatives, R. Walker, J. Latimer Gray, Henry Roden, w. w. Casey, Democrats; L. s. Ferris, Felt. Gray, Walter B. King, F. Wolland George A. Getchell, George Ramstdd Cash Cole, Earl L.. Hunter Herman T. Tripp, Republicans.
 Road Commissioner-Ale Ad- kins, J. J, Connors, Democrats; Jack Wilson and Joseph Ulmer, Republi- cans
 E. J. White and w. w Casey yesterday afternoon filed for dele gate to the Democratic National Con. 'ention and Arthue k. Ooghe for al ornate. Herman T. Tripp also filed lis petition of candidacy for Repre- sentative as a Republican. These complete the filings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
RAINBOW LEAVES

Walter Johnson and partner left today for Lizensk Straits on their gas boat Rainbow They will do some necessary work there near the location of the new mining claims there which these men helped To- cate. Since coming to town several weeks ago, these men have had con siderable work done on their boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
UNION WORKMEN
 STRIKE AGAINST
 OPEN SHOP PLAN
Baltimore Shipbuilding Company Officials Say They Will Not
 Tolerate Closed Shop

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Two thousand unionists employed by the Baltimore Dry Dock Shipbuilding Company quit work this morning and will wage war on the open shop issue. Two thousand additional workmen, who were not involved in the issue, were laid off on account of the strike.
 Officials of the company say they have determined to stand for the open shop plan and will immediately take steps to fill the places of the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
MISSING MANS
 BODY RECOVERED
 FROM THE BAY
Body Found in Water Near Juneau Lumber Mills Was That of Missing En
 gineer

At 2:30 this afternoon Diver Ed ward Jacobson discovered the body of Tolstoi Sticks" Anderson at the bottom of Gastineau Channel just off the face of the Juneau Lumber Mills wharf.
 The body was recovered and taken 70 the C. w. Young Undertaking parlors. A coroner's jury was em- paneled and the inquest will be held late today by Coroner N l.. Burton.
 Tostoi Anderson was the son Of Mrs. Andrew Anderson. pioneer woman of Juneau. His father An drew Anderson was killed at Sheep creek some years ago when he was working on some mining claims owned by him there.
 Dragging for Body of Sticks An
 derson
 Yesterday men were engaged in dragging off the face of the Juneau Lumber Company wharf in hopes of finding the body of Sticks" Ander- son, member of the crew of the "Chlopeck" who has been missing Tor many days.
 vicinity of the Juneau Lumber Com
 The last seen of him was in the pany wharf where the Chlopeck was moored. He left that boat with the intention of going on a trip on the Ambassador and has never been seen since It is feared that he was drowned going to or from the boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
PRAIRIE FIRE CAUSES
 HEAVY LOSS IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 28.-A great prairie fire, sixty miles wide. has swept through the territory of La Pampa, in the central part of the republic. Fifteen thousand sheep and much other livestock are report ed to have perished, while the material damage is estimated at $1,- 100000. The fire is said to have been the biggest ever known in Ar gentina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
NANAIMO COAL HERE

The s. s. Redondo has arrived in port with a shipment of Nanaimo Coal exclusively for our bunkers. If you want coal that is all coal, call us up, as we have the only Nanaimo coal obtainable in the city. You must, of course, agree with us that this is the cheapest and most ec- onomical coal that you can buy. Femmer & Ritter. Phone IA. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
BSAEBALL TEAMS IN
 TRAINING FOR SEASON
New York Giants Go to Texas and Boston Red Socks in Camp at
 Hot Springs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The New York Giants left on special train today for San Antonio, Texas, to be gin spring training. Christy Mathew son was at the head of the party.
 Hal Chase failed to report and says he intends to enter business in California.
 Heinie Zimmerman is not with the team as he is holding out for a new contract.
 The baseball season opens on April l2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
OLDEST SEA CAPTAIN
 ON PACIFIC COAST
 MAKES HIS LAST TRIP

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Captain w Wallace, one of the oldest sea captains on the Pacific coast, died here last night. He is believed to have commanded every ship which was on steady runs between Puget Sound and Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
MASONS, ATTENTION

A called communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. will be held in the hall Of the Odd Fellows on Monday night, March l. Work in the E. A. Degree, Harry E. Brown, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Rosselle, who has recently returned from attending teachers normal at the Russian Imperial Bal let School, announces the reopening of her studio to the public Monday, March l. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP 1

To whom it may concern: The partnership heretofore existing be- tween E. c. Adams and M. T. Sylvia under the name of Elite Studio is hereby dissolved by mutual con- sent, and the business will here after be conducted by E. C. Adams, to whom all accounts are payable.
 E. c. ADAMS.
 adv. M. T. SYLVIA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
SUFFRAGE BILL IS
 PASSED BY BOTH
 OKLAHOMA HOUSES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 2S-Both houses of the Oklahoma legislature have ratified Woman's suffrage, mak ing this the thirty. third state to fall in line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
RED sox AT HOT SPRINGS

BOSTON, Feb. 2S-The Red Sox ball team left today for their training camp at Hot Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

Steam baths and massage for adies only. Mrs. Vim. Swartzen- ,erg, phone 452, Douglas. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
She Does, Does She?

If Kansas stands for any distinc. tive thing" says William Allen White, "it is for raising hell for the glory of God"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

You Have Something to Sell? Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios; speciality. Ivory Beads. 165 Front street. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

Ever try that cream cake at the Alaska Grill? It's great! adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Alas- ka Gold at 1 1R.
 Alaska Juneau at 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

From to S. Drs. White & Stew art, Dentists. Seward Building, Phone 469. Open evenings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28
RELIEVES, TIRED
 ACHING MUSCLES
Buy a bottle of Sloan's Linimene and keep it handy for
 emergency

IF I only had some Sloan's Lini.
 ment!' How often you we said ! that! And then when the rheu- matic twinge subsided = after hours of suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again-get bottle todcy for possible use ionigha Asudden attack may come on = sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains ana aches resulting from exposure. You Il soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini- ment that benetrdtes zr;thont rubbing.
 B years leadership. Clean, esonom- ical. Three size--55c., 7cc.. Sl.4O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-28

Empire News Is Real News
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
WORK is STARTED
AT INWOOD PLANT

Actual construction work on the
Nussulman Canning and Glove Com
pany's plant at Inwood which is to
cost $150000 when completed, is
under way with force OF 25 labor
ers and teams working under the
direction of Mr.. C. W. Mussulman,
of Bigleryille, Pa, principal owner.
Mr.. Mussulman hopes to have it
finished in time for apples and small
fruits this autumn, to be followed
during the "of7' season by work on
gloves in conjunction with his other
factories at Biglerville aud Gettys-
burg. The plant was brought there
through the efforts of the local
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is IN
derst0od that a branch of one of the
banks of Martinsburg will be es-
tablished there to take care of the
money which passes from hand to
hand through the orchard work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
TELLS HISTORY
OF GOOD ROADS

Julius K. Monroe, member state
road commission, in recent speech
delivered before the state road
school at Morgantown, gave the
history of hard road building in
the Mountain State.
His speech, in part, was as follows
Jefferson county Is probably the
pioneer in the building OF good
roads in what is now the state of
West Virginia. About 1880. IA miles
OF telford was built from Shepherds
town to Middleway, and Is miles
Of waterbound macadam from Har-
pers Ferry to Middleway-and in
1889, miles OF waterbound macad-
am was built from Charles Town to
Berryville, and in 1869-30 years
later-10 miles Of waterbound ma
cadam was constructed between
Charles Town and Myerstown-I
think it probable, however, that
considerable portion OF the turn.
pike as they were then designated,
were 'macadamized,' although the
record which l have does not men
ton it. Apparently but little prog
ress was made In the way of inn
proved roads from THIS time until
1890, when Jefferson again leads
the way by building miles of wa
terbound macadam from Shepherds
town to Wild Goose Farm, and 10
niles from Shepherdstown to Hall.
town."
Mr.. Monroe then explained in de-
tail, using Tyler county as an Illus
tration, the progress of road build
ing since 1894, and elaborated upon
the expansion Of this important civ
ie activity in West Virginia. He al
so outlined future policies.
Mr.. Monroe's speech gives only
the facts with reference to the past
and future under the present high.
way laws. While he shows that $50
miles of hard roads will be built
this year, this is only drop in the
bucket to what the state actually
needs.
II comprehensive road system
is built to serve the greatest number
Of people in the state, the proposed
amendment to the state eonstitu-
ton which provides for a system of
state highways linking all county
seats, must be ratified at the polls
in November. All road building un-
til the amendment is ratified will
be on a county unit basis, butt to
serve the counties.
With the amendment ratified the
state will then be vested with au-
thority to build roads connecting
counties, thus giving the state a
system OF through roads connect
ing all county seats.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
WE ARE NOT ALONE
WITH OUR TROUBLES
Other Towns WrestIe With
Local TribulationS.

There are many people in Mar
tinsburg who really think this is
the only town whore there is trou-
Bile over pigs, streets, etc. But,
take look at what's worrying other
towns. The following appeared this
morning in the Public Opinion of
Chambersburg:
The meeting Of the board Of health
Monday night digressed from topics
OF a healthful condition in the town
and the members held an informal
Indignation meeting concerning the
conditions Of the streets, both paw
ed and macadam, in town. 1t de-
yeloped that many members of the
board are forced to use the streets
d great deal and continuous bump
ing and tarring over bullying paving
and mud holes has become monoton-
GUS.
The report submitted by Health
Officer Fahne ~toc'. showed that To-
cal people, probably alarmed by the
growing scarcity &8 hIGA prca Of
pork, are making plans to erect
their own pig pens and raise hogs.
Sixty-eight permits We're issued, al
lowing for the keep of 271 hogs.
Fourteen permits were refused by
the health officer beause they had
not been built according TO specifi-
cations of sanitation. Eighty-two
pig pens wore inspected.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
SPORT NOTES

Manager Mike Mowery is in Ha-
gerstown and began sending out a
call to all players signed by the Ha-
gerstown Club to report there on
Saturday of this week. Spring
practice will be started on Monday
by the entire team.
Official Scorer.
Mr. K. r. Larkin, the well known
baseball fan and writer, has been
appointed official scorer for the
Martinsburg team. The appointment
was made by The league heads.
Rain Dampens Ardor.
For the time being the rain has
dampened the ardor of the High
School boys, who volunteered to
help with the erection of the ball
park fence, but these lads will avail
themselves Of the first sunshiny wea-
Their to do this work. Any other
boy or man who desires to help out
in the good work will be welcomed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule-St. Louis at
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York at Brooklyn. Philadel-
phia at Boston.
Yesterdays Scores-Brooklyn, a;
New York, q Boston, 10; Philadel-
phia, 3. Chlcago-P ittsburgh-Post-
posed (rain.) Cincinnati-St. Louis
-poctppOO1 (raiu i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
WAR RECORD
OF REVENUE

United States internal revenue
receipts since September, 1917,
about equaled those for the fifty
five years prior to that year.
The internal revenue bureau an
nounced last night that in the two
and one-half years of war taxation
revenue receipts aggregated SILL
4S1,109,000, while for the fifty-fve
year period they were 1852, 000,-
coo.
The collection of this sum was in
the hands of former Commissioner
Roper, during whose term yearly
amounts were, from September,
1917, to June 80, 1918, 1855, 235,OOO;
July l 1918, to July l, 1919, $780,
100000, and from the latter date to
March 81 of this year, the last col
lection date, $4,0S5,723, 900.
The main sources of internal rev.
enue receipts of the government
from the date the bureau was Great
ed in 1862 until 1909 were taxes on
liquors and tobacco. A new era of
taxation came in on August of
ldSI year, WHICH marked the ADVENT
of leone and excise taxes ON corpo-
rations. 1t was not until America
entered the world war that the
heaviest taxes known to history
We're levied.
Prior to 1917, the government col
lected revenues through this bu-
reau in excess of $500,000,000 in
only one year. In 1918, the receipts
were $512,7O2, 900, the figures show.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
EMPLOYMENT
CONTRACT LAW

The manager Of a branch clothing
store agrees in writing, that for
five years after leaving the service
Of his employer, he will not enter
the employ of a competing concern
in any city or town where his form
er employer maintains an establish
ment, nor will he engage in the
clothing business on his own ac-
count in any of such cities or towns
He soon resigns, opens clothing
store of his own to compete with
the store OF which he was lately
manager, and commences soliciting
the customers of that store. The
Supreme Court Of Errors of Connec-
ticut holds in Samuel Stores VS.. Abb
rams. that the former employer is
not entitled 10 any relief, for the
reason that the restrictive provis-
ions OF the contract are too broad
in attempting to cover various cit
les and towns.