davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08

Dallas county, Texas viii spend
about iG0O.00U on the D.C.D in that
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-08


,
didn't Lnyo ouvthine ia s,y in the
rnatror or the selection Of their par.
ents
-$
tle recent wind storm damaged him
+ 10 the verge OF ruin. Investigation.
la Cnicrasha paper says, disclosed
that the mill;rnan's windmill. attach.
ed to the uump. was blown down.
!
| IN. t..t. f.,. ,,li,icy and rho
knack Of being successful therein,
| is nlc,ltod. Abraham Lincolns faith.
or Vas rond oycrscrr.
Tboma, Edison. tho greatest in
vcutor tho world ever producrd, re
marks "a six.hour dav may satisfy
some fellows. but IL hasn't enough
hours in it. for the man who is really
LLOYD George SAYS I'VE must fight
anarchy with abundance"-prosuma
bly, meaning food and raincnt, not
tons Of oratory.
Even some OF the people who have
no intention Of voting Tor Hoover
admit that they like him better than
they liked his war bread.
<-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Kidnapers Walk Off
With Missoula Baby
in Broad Daylight
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Missoula, June 24.-An attempt to
kidnap the four months old infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Hendrickson,
made on the main street of Missoula' s
business section at . O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. was prevented by the mother
of the child, who rescued the baby from
the woman who had taken it away from
the place where she had left il. Mrs.
Hendrickson entered the Woolworth
store and left the baby in its perambu-
lator outside, while she did some shop
ping.
Returning a couple minutes later she
found the child gone and looking down
the street saw a tall woman wheeling
the baby-buggy south at rapid pace.
Giving pursuit she overlook the woman.
and took the child and buggy away from
her, the would-be kidnapper offering
practically no resistance, but saying, L
nearly got the baby that time As
she walked away she was joined by a
heavy set man who had been waiting
on the corner.
The police are looking for the pair,
though they believe it probable that tho
woman is demented and did not know
what she was doing when she took the
baby away
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Festival of Roses
Enjoyed by Shriners
Not Leaving Portland

leaving Portland rapidly Thursday night,
more than 80 trainloads being scheduled
to go out before morning, while many
others were scheduled to leave Friday.
A considerable number remained for the
rose festival which opened Thursday.
A floral parade was the feature Of
the festival opening, following the
crowning of the queen.
Ellis Lewis Garretson, newly elected
imperial potentate of the Shrine, will
leave Friday with the imperial repre-
sentatives to Alaska. Mayor George l..
Baker and Mrs. Baker will be members
of the party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
NO BLOWS STRUCK
in FAMILY'S ROW
Wife Demands Husbands Ar
rest, Then Has a Change of
Heart,

Supposedly running to the assistance
of a woman reported to have been
found unconscious on the sidewalk in
the east end of the city at 1880 Thurs
day evening, Officers Herman Rydell
and Jack Egan arrived at the home of
B. A. Sheeks, 25O5 Second avenue
south, to learn that lively family row
had apparently been in. progress, but
that no blows had been struck.
Mrs. Sheeks was highly indignant at
her husband when the officers entered
and demanded that he De placed under
arrest. it was said at the police sta
ton, but before he could be escorted
to the patrol wagon she experienced a
change of heart and as vigorously de-
manded that he be allowed TO remain
in the quiet of his fireside.
The report was made to the station
By an excited person who called fran
ticalIy for assistance for a woman who
had been, he said, found on the side
walk. He declared she had been bad
ly beaten and was then unconscious.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
RULES ARE CHANGED
To GUT DOWN RUTH'S
HOME RUN CHANCES
Ball Hit Out of Park Is Foul If
1t Lands Foul Is New Inter-
probation.

Chicago, June PA change in the
baseball rules governing balls hit out of
the playing field will go into effect to-
morrow, it was announced here tonight
By the American league headquarters.
The rule is covered by paragraph As. of
the rule book and at present provides
that ball shall be judged fair or foul
according TO where it passes over the
boundary line of the actual playing
field The new wording will be the same
as in 1919 which says that when bat
ted ball passes outside the grounds or
into the stands the umpire shall judge
it fair or foul, according to where it dis
appears from the umpires view
The latter Interpretation of the rule
would have robbed Babe" Ruth of at
least two home runs this year, baseball
officials said, because there are two in
stances on record where he hit balls in
to the stands which landed in foul ter
ritory but were called fair because they
passed over the fence fair and curved
into foul ground.
Under the new rule if the umpire sees
the ball land foul it must be called foul
regardless of whether it passed over the
boundary fence fair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
People of Montana
Urged to Buy Coal
Before the Famine
Special TO The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, June PA coal famine al,
ready exists in the eastern states and
the same situation will prevail in Mon
tana as soon as the movement of crops
starts in this state, according to the
Montana railroad commission in a letter
to the press asking that attention OF
consumers be called to the matter.
THE consumer should be reminded,
says the commission, that when the
railroad wage question is adjusted and
the proposed increase in freight rates,
now pending before the interstate com
merce commission. is settled, it will
mean a substantial increase in the price
Of coal In the interests of economy
and to guard against the hardships ex-
perienced by many communities last sea
son. this warning should be needed by
all and provision should be made to pur-
chase coal now"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Officers Evidence
in Homicide Trial
Bride to Be Probed

Seattle, June 24.-Prosecuting Attor-
rey Fred G.. Brown has, begun investi-
CATION Of the alleged discrepancies in the
testimony of Patrolman Dan Hart. a
witness for the state in the murder trial
of Madge Ann Sawyer. yound bride, rec
emily convicted of second degree murder
in connection with the shooting of her
husband, Howard /. Sawyer, here May 10,
In letter to Police Chief W. IL
Hearing, Mr. Brown pointed out the diff
ferences in statements attributed to Hart
Immediately after the shooting and those
made by him on the stand and asked that
the police department conduct thor
ough probe to the end that IF fact has
been sworn to falsely for the purpose OF
acguitting Mrs. Sawyer, the guilty party
may be punished.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Caught Under Car,
Head Is Cut Off

Bozeman, June 24-Carl Simpson, en-
ployed by the Warren Construction
company, was instantly killed today on
the Northern Pacific tracks here. He
and three others were under car of
crushed rock to release the load when
some cars got loose from lot that
were being spotted. Warning given
by the brakeman enabled two of the
men to crawl out in time. Another,
Jack Moffott, was knocked into the
gravel pit, and escaped with slight
bruises. Simpson tried to crawl from
under the car, which was started by the
bump His head was cut off.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Coal Mining Reports
Show Profit Increase
of 13 Cents Each Ton

Washington, June 24.-Coal produc-
ton statistics compiled by the federal
trade commission from reports submit
ted by 1.0S1 operators for March in
dicate an increase in the profit per ton
of 13 cents or 45 per cent.
The margin of profit per ton in
March, the commission declared Thurs
day was 42 cents against 20 in Feb
ruary.
Production in March by the operators
reporting aggregated 16,697,642 tons as
compared with 13,774.956 tons in the
preceding month, and a monthly average
of Ii, 10000 tons In 1918.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
MIkEHASlT
Better and for Less
304 Central Ave-, Great Falls
We Sell More Suits Because
We Sell Suits for Less
Yale Wins the Toss
in Annual Boat Race
With Harvard Today

New London. Conn, June 24.-ln
marked contrast to the gay scenes OF
previous years. New London maintained
a dignified mien tonight on the eve OF
the annual Yale Harvard regatta. j
The air of sedateness, however, did
not obtain at the rival crew quarters,
for during the afternoon there were
impromptu races in which Yale was
twice victorious. )
Yale won the toss for position in
tomorrow's race, and as result the
blue crews will row on the east side
of the river in all three races.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BUTTE MAN CLAIMS ROBBERY

Portland, June pa man who gave
his name as Tom Smith and his occupa-
ton as a miner. of Butte, Mont. was
picked up by the police early "Wednesday
when found to be wandering about the
city in dazed condition.
Smith declared that he had been
drugged and robbed of 81 ,0OO the police
say, According to his story to the poliee
Smith was jabbed in the back with nee
die containing q narcotic.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Red Lodge Unable
to Sell 81 Per Cent
Bonds for Schools
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special TO The daily ITlDUnt.
Red Lodge. June 24.-The members
Of the board of education Of district
No. ], Red Lodge, are trying to devise
some scheme to get rid of the S6O,Uo
bonds which were voted for the school
building April "a and which have been
offered for sale to no avail. The bonds
bear interest at 81 per cent and drew
no bids when offered for sale this week.
Bonds for the building of q school
house in district No. % for $1,000 at
6 per cent were taken by the United
States National bank of Red Lodge at
par. The Red Lodge board is consider
ing a revote on the bonds at 6 per cent,
as they feel they viii sell at that rate.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Department Issues
Postal Commissions

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Washington, June 24.-Presldent;al
postmaster commissions in Montana
are announced by the postoffice depart
ment as follows:
Chas. W. Allen at Bainville; Geo c.
Core Mt Choteau; Avery w Dehnert at
Denton; Chas. A. Pennel at Manhattan;
Claude G. Alexander at Stanford; Will
liam Fraser at Three Forks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Many New Buildings
Necessitate Extension
of City Water Mains
Snacial to the Daily Trihnne

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Whitefish, June 23-The regular mid
monthly meeting of the city council was
held last evening, at which time number
of petitions for building permits were
presented and granted Requests were
made for water mains to reach the new
Great Northern company houses which
are just being erected and also to the
Hendrix addition 1t is said that it will
take a carload of water pipe to take care
Of the seasons extensions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Barnes-King Company
Production in May

Butte, June 23.-Bullion produced by
the Barnes King Development company
from its mines, the North Moccasin,
Piegan- -Gloster and Shannon. in the
month of May amounted to S65,611 53.
Ore mined at the North Moccasin was
1871 tons. with an aveaage yield Of
50 81 ton. Eleven hundred and sixteen
tons assaying S17.04 a ton were shipped
from the Piegan-G -Gloster. Compared
with previous months, this years pro-
duction is on the increase.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Agent of Railway
Admits Money Theft

Helena, June 24-Among indictments
announced today by the grand jury sit
ting here. is that of M. r. Bacon, sta
ton agent of the Milwaukee railway at
Superior, for theft of about S225.
Bacon was arraigned today and plead
ed guilty. The court imposed sus-
pended sentence Of six months in Jail
and fine of 1925.
Most of the indictments are for vio-
lation Of the liquor and drug acts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Denton Man Files
for State Treasurer

Helena, June 23.-N. o. Miller, of
Denton. has filed with the secretary of
state his petition of intention to seek
the nomination for state treasurer at
the. primary election in August this year
on the Republican ticket.
William +. Jones, of Harlowton,
seeks the Republican nomination for
attorney general, according to his petit
ton of intention filed with the secre-
tary of state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
JEWEL THEFTS UNSoLvEp.

East Hampton, \. Y, June 24.-The
John Doe inquiry into the disappearance
on June of jewels worth 100000 from
the East Hampton villa of Enrico Ca
russo ended today with this statement of
the court
We have been unable TO locate the
missing jewels or any party who may
have taken them. There is not suffi-
cient evidence to justify the issuance of
a warrant"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
JAMES GERARD'S FRIENDS OPEN
PRESlD ENTAIL HEADQUARTERS.

San Francisco, June 24.-Campalgn
headquarters were opened here Wednes-
day for James w. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany, as a candidate for the
Democratic conventions nomination for
the presidency /. T. Jones will direct
Mr.. Gerard's campaign it was announced.
Ten members of the South Dakota dele
CATION to the convention are pledged to
Mr.. Gerard, Mr.. Jones said. This was
the only state in which his name way
entered in the primaries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Detroit Wins Game
at St. Louis, Sisler
Makes His Tooth Hit
Is First Major League Batsman
to Reach Century Mark This
Season.

St. Louis, June 24.-St. Louis could
do nothing with Oldham in the pinches
today and Detroit won, to 0. The locals
got but two men as far as second base.
Sothoron was wild and ineffective. Sis
ler, with three hits. brought his total
for the season to 100, being the first
player in either major leagues to reach
this mark.
Score:
Detroit. :. >. ..021 600 2OO-5 .
st. Louis 600 600 600 8 /
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Home From Annapolis
Whitefish Boy Soon
Join Pacific Fleet

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Whitefish. June 2t3-Ensign Sam Min
ekler returned q few days ago from Ann
apolis where ne has graduated from the
raval academy, and will leave shortly for
Sand Pedro, Cal, where he will join the
Pacific fleet which sails from San Fran
cisco JuIy g.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Joseph Milestone
Goes to Convention
+o Thu Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, June 24.-Joseph A Whet-
stone, former newspaper man and a
member of the Democratic party, left
Glasgow early Tuesday morning for
Butte, to join the Montana delegation
to San Francisco to attend the Demo
cratic national convention
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Dies on the Road
to Her Ranch Home

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Big Timber, June 23.-While return
ing to her home on a ranch l. miles
from here, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Jen
nings died suddenly She was accom-
panied by her daughter and sonin-law
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. zimmerman. When
near their home they had trouble with
their automobile, and decided TO walk,
Mrs. Jennings expiring on the road.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
North Dakota Town
Observes Gopher Day
,necial to the Daily Trihune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Williston, \. D.. June 23.-The
Eleventh annual gopher day will be
celebrated at Epping Saturday, June 26
The event promises to be the best ever
this year and an elaborate program
has been arranged. Races of all kinds
and base ball games will be the attrac-
ton during the day
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
NEW YORK, 8; CHICAGO, /

New York. June 24.-New York made
it two out of three from Chicago to-
day, winning 3 to /. The Giants broke
Vaughn's winning streak of eight
straight by driving him out in the first.
Score: X III r
Chicago 900 100 OOO-1 6
New York ... 300 600 O0x-3 10 l
Batteries-Vaughn, Martin, Bailey
and O'Farrell Nehf and Snyder.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
vANITIE WILL DEFEND CUP.

Newport, r. l., June 24.-The sloop
vanitie defeated the Resolute Thursday
in their eleventh race in the elimination
series for the honor of defending the
Americas cup against the Shamrock
". leading at the finish by AZ seconds.
corrected time, and by one minute 80
seconds elapsed time. The race was over
a 20-mile windward and leeward course
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BUTTE MAN FILES FOR
RAILWAY COMMISSIONED

Helena, June 24.-Earl J. Johnson
of Butte. has filed his declaration as
candidate for nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket for railroad commission
err. Judge Charles A. Taylor of Bill
lings, seeks the nomination for district
Judge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BRING IN CHILDREN
TO LOCAL HOSPITAL

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Stanford. June Oh. B. Matthews
Of the Basin State bank. accompanied
by Mrs. Matthews and their two chill
dren, motored to Great Falls Monday
where the children will be placed in a
local hospital to receive medical atten-
finn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
OPEN EUREKA PLAYGROUND.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Eureka, June 23.-The public play
ground was opened for the boys and
girls of Eureka last week by the
Womans club. Miss Lillian John
son will have charge five afternoons
of each week
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
Philadelphia Drops
Into Cellar as Reds
Grab Final Game, So
Free For All Fight Follows When
Player Spikes Spectator on
the Field.

Philadelphia, June 24.--Philadelphia
dropped to last place today when Gin
cinnati evened the series by taking the
final game 5 to 8. Spectators surged on
the field after the game and Neale is
said to have spiked one of them, pre-
cipitatiny a free for all fight. The Wis
itors gained the shelter of the club house
without injury. but one spectator was
severely cut about the face.
Score: * II ~
Cincinnati 3O1 OOG O10-5 7 2
Philadelphia -. 100 OIL O00-3 4 2
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Smith,
Gallia and Wheat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
BROOKLYN, 6; PITTSBURGH, 2.

Brooklyn, June 24.-Brooklyn bunch
ed six hits for five runs off Adams IN
the fifth today and won, to 2. Olson
was hit over the left ear by pitched
ball and was knocked out for min
ute. He was forced to retire. Pitts
burgh made IA hits off Mamaux, but he
tightened in the pinches, the bases be-
ing full in three innings.
Score: II ii ~
Pittsburgh ...... 100 600 010-2 "A )
Brooklyn .O01 $50 O0x--6 13 2
Batteries-Adams, Meador, Ponder
and Schmidt; Mamaux and Miller.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
SOUGHT BY RED CROSS.

The home service section of the
American Red Cross. 325 Ford build
ing. is very anxious to get in touch
with Bernard Sullivan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
ST. LOUIS, 7; BOSTON, 4.

Boston, June 24.-Poor infield work
by Boston gave st. Louis victory,
to 4, in today's game. Boston knocked
Schupp off the mound, but Goodwin
held the game safe.
Score: II r.
st. Louis ..... .030 900 3O1-7 8 0
Boston ...... POI 0O1 100-4 13 3
Batteries-Schupp, Goodwin and
Clemons; McQuillan, Eayres and Cow
dy. ONeill.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MYHRE-The funeral OF Jean Ellenor
Myhre, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Asger Myhre of 1906 Second avenue
north, was held at the residence al z:oo
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Leo Totten
of the Presbyterian church officiated- The
interment was in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

BUCHHARD-Mrs Emma Buchhard.
aged so. wife Of A. F. Buchhard, died at
the home In Augusta yesterday. The ar
rangements are in charge of the W. III.
Georve company and the announcement
of the funeral will be made later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

LUNsFoRD-The funeral of Effie
Lunsford, the 2-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bur Lunsford, will be held
at the home in Neihart this afternoon
The Rev J. A. Snow of the Methodist
church at Raynesford will officiate. The
interment, In charge of the w. II. George
company, will be in the local cemetery
there.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
REvrER HATS FOR MEN.

When the bright sunshine of summer
bea3s down on a mans hat, its age is
brought to light-its color, after a few
winter months, is lost the shape Is
gone and it's weight is not particularly
suited for the warmer weather.
So new ones are here-better ones
because We have demanded better, up
holding our quality standard.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
We sell Suits for Less -
Because NO sell more Suits
WHEN A MAN FEELS YOUNG

Says Old Man Jones, says he to me:
I'm feeling young again, b'gee-
1t rained the real old-fasbioned way
To make man feel smart and gay;
And so l came to town, you see,
To buy some darn good clothes, b'gees
And l knew where to buy 'em, too,
Because / came right down to your
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL.

Tacoma, 5; Spokane, Z.
Victoria, Is: Yakima. 8.
vancouver-S Seattle. postponed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
COAST LEAGU e,

Seattle, 4, Portland, 6.
San Francisco, 8; Vernon. 5.
Salt Lake, IL: Sacramento. 2.
Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, 4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

Burma has vast forests Of teak and
bamboo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis. 2; Milwaukee. IL.
Toledo, z; Indianapolis. ..
Columbus. .: Louisville. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
What Is LntoxicatingLiquor?

{ the drinkers experience Is also con-
elusive. Before he Is visibly intoxi-
Gated, he feels the cumulative ef-
fects Of the increments OF alcohol In
the drinks taken With the first al
coholic sensation. he is sensibly In
toxicated-
It follows that to produce intoxi-
cation by beer equal 70 that caused
by whisky, IL Is merely necessary
that relative consumption be sub
stantially lHversely proportional to
the alcoholic contents, say, 40 to 4.
Beer and whisky.
It Is significant that the annual
consumption OF beer IN the United
States WIS about 1850 million gall
Ions and % whisky about 165 mill
lion gallons-an II TO ratio. The
american people consumed as much
alcohol IN beer as IN whisky Ad-
mitedly, whisky containing 80 peer
cent and beer Z per cent OF alcohol
produce even visible intoxication- To
assume that the intoxicating power,
running through all percentages from
90 70 4, disappears before 3 per cent
or per cent IS reached Is a violent
assumption groundless IN fact
Science and human experience.
finding that alcohol acts as described,
any liquor containing alcohol Is ac-
curately classified as intoxicating
and falls within the prohibition OF
the Amendment, regardless Of the al
coholc percentage and congress is
wei within the truth and the pur-
pose OF the amendment in defining
Intoxicating liquor as any liquor
containing as much as one-half Of
one per cent OF alcohol.
The Real Meaning.
But the definition OF intoxicating
liquor under the general and IN
quallfied terms % the amendment II
inclusive, ieutifically accurate and
constitutionally sound and COM
prehensive must be a definition
which says simply and only that in
toxicating liquor Is any liquor con-
tanning an intoxicant The amend
ment gives 70 congress no power to
eontraFene Its purpose
No dictum OF congress can
change the character and action
Of alcohol and no act thereof
defining rs non-infoxicaffnE n
liquor which f. IN fact intoxicnt-
Ing f. constitutional. Otherwise,
congress COULD cOnsfitutionally
define ~ nun-intoNicntinE
Hguor containing 100 per cent al
eohol pure alcohol an nb-
Eurdffy
Moreover. the amendment REQUIRES
and congress has made no definition
OF notwithstanding liquor. Such
liquors ian not within the prohibi-
ton OF the amendment The latter
places on congress a necessity 20 de-
l4Alt intoxicating liquor. But neither
the amendment nor the decision OF
the supreme court that congress can
30 define, gives congress any license
TO render an Incorrect definition sub
verting the amendment.
Congress Hnant the Power.
In defining as intoxicating liquor
containing a specified percentage Of
alcohol congress IS not closing the
door to relief under the amendment.
II congress shOuldl define na
Intoxicating liquor containing
30 per cent IS per cent, 3 per
cent or % per cent OF alcohol.
that would be merely definl-
tions correct, per. ses but IL would
net be a bar TO proof OF the
fact that liquor having a smaller
percentage IA also Intoxicating.
The courts atil have couEtItu-
tiOnaI authority and power to
review and affirm or reject the
congregational definition.