davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
BAND CONCERT.


In Potomac Park this after
noon at o'clock by the United
States Marine Band, William II.
Santelmann. leader.
March. '.Over the Top. Crosby
Overture, la Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
valse Petite. "Springtime."
Drumm
Entrance Of the Gods in Wal
halla" ...............W Wagner
Tone poem, "Finlandia.'
Sibelius
Spanish suite, La Feria,"
Lacome
(a) LOS Toros," allegro.
(b) La Reja." allegretto.
ALA gallegado. :.
(c) la Zarzuela." tempo
di valse.
Grand march, The President"
Tregina
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Rains Curb Northwest Fires.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 19.-Heavy
rains have practically eliminated
further danger from forest fires in
northern Minnesota for the time be-
ing at least, it was indicated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
selected by Commission.

The roll of honor and the other in
scriptions were selected by the Ar
lington Memorial Amphitheater COM
mission, appointed by Congress. and
consisting of Secretary Baker, Secre-
tary Daniels. Elliott Woods, superin-
tendent Of the Capitol: Col. John NC
Elroy. representing the Grand Army
of the Republic; Capt. Fred Beall, rep
resenting the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and Capt. Charles Newton, rep
resenting the United Spanish War
Veterans, with Col. C. S. Ridley, U. S.
A., as executive and discussing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Mk MANY forms Of rubber
- only one right kind
for heels

TN pipe-stem, rubber IS hard and brittle. In an
eraser it IS crmbly and soft. In other articles
i the consistency varies IN degree. The value Of
rubber for any special use depends entirely upon
the method Of "compoundmg."
To make rubber that IS right for heels requires
the highest skill.
Ordinary rubber heels are often hard and dead"
They are little better than leather heels.
Every step you take with rubber heels that hard
acts as ahammer-bow to the delicate nervous system
The jolts and jars of walking on hard heels are
constant drain on your energy. The average person
takes 5000 steps aday-su6ers 5000 daily shocks.
O'Sullivans Heels are specially made to eliminate
this source Of fatigue.
Rubber that absorbs the jolts
and jars Of walking
To secure the resiiency, the sprineiness Of
OSullivans Heels, the highest grades Of rubber are
blended by special formula. With this blend of
live, springy rubber are compounded" the best
toughening agents known. The compound IS then
cured" or baked under high pressure.
BY this means OSullivans Heels are made to
absorb the jolts and jars of walking. The Same
process that makes OSullivans Heels resilient gives
them their great durability. O'Sullivan's Heels viii
outast three pairs of leather heels-they oftenout-
last two pairs Of ordinary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your
shoe reparer today and have OSullrvans Heels
put On your shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

speech on Saturday protesting that an
injustice was done because the names
Of Lee and other southern heroes were
not inscribed In the Arlington Memorial
amphitheater, had aroused Mr.. Madden.
said: -,
MAY God have mercy on your soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19

AS Mr. Madden took his seat Repre-
sentative Upahaw of Georgia, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Will RADIum At LAST
WM THE DOOR OF
TIE GREAT UNKNOWN?

~ you are sick and want 20 Get
Well and Keep Well. write for lit
eraturc that tells How and Why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to no many
sufferers from Rheumatism. sciatica-
Govt. Seuritts. Neuralgia. Nervous
Prostitution. High Hood Pressure
and diseases OF the stomach. Heart.
tsungs. Liver. kidneys and other all
meuta. You wear this Radio Active
Solar Pad day and night receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuously
into your systen. causing . healthy
circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness. throwing on impurities and re-
storing tho Tissues and nerves to .
normal condition-and the next
thing you know you are getting
| we'll
Sold on Q test proposition You
are thoroughly satisfied II II help
ing you before tho appliance 10
yours Nothing to do but wear H.
No trouble or expense. and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance
| ts that IL IL sold 80 reasonable that
" IN within the reach OF all. both
| rich and poor.
| No matter how bad your aiiment.
or how long standing. We will be
pleased to have you try II Mt our
risk. For full Information write to-
day-not tomorrow. Radium Appli-
anec Co. tss Bradbury Bldg Los
Angeles. Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
William Coutts
Is Dead in Alaska

News from Nenanh. Alaska, re.
ports the death OF William J. Coutts
May 20 from influenza and pneu.
monia. Coutts was connected with
the Northern Commercial company
In Nenana and was n member OF
the Masonic order In Fairbanks,
Coutta formerly resided In Seattle
hut removed several years ago TO
Alaska, whore his widow survives
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Arnold Would
Make a Good Cop

HARRISBURG, Texas. May Al
Charged with displaying a weapon
without cause. Arnold Smith Ian.
guishes In jail. Arnold chased n mo
torcycle patroiman who tried TO ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
French Federation
Calls Off Walkout

PARIS. May si.-The national
council OF tho French General Fed.
Grafton OF Labor has called off all
strikes, u was announced officially
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

rest him from dano- hall and from
the end OF a pier into the river
Smith took the revolver he chased
the cop with from the officer and
hurried II after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
e Can Is King Lee.
, BY - ????
The Dope Fiend Who Is Coming HACK

Lee Can In King Lee.
know him.
went to tho city jail yesterday
and identified him positively ms the
Chinese dope king whom mentioned
In my article In yesterdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

.,-,u, the situation knows that u
two br three Of tho ringieaders couia
he sent 10 the penitcntiary for some
thing like real tcrms-such as are
provided for violation OF the Harr.
son act, for instances shiver would
run thru Chinatown. and the ltue
peddiers would have more respect
for the Law.
King Les Is one Of the biggest in
town
KING LEE OWNS
An APARTMENT HOUSE
He owns . fine apartment house
M the corner Of sixth ave. and Co
iurnbia at He has money In the
hank. The rolls OF bills he had In
his possession when he was arrested
wednesday would keep me going for
quite awhile
Even . 5000 fine wouldn't
bother King.
hut five Year, In IN might
give him . jolt-
/ know others like King. ] know
some worse than King. ] know
where they live. know their
names. ! know they are selling dope
today. I am going to tell some of
these nAmcs.
But first, am interested In
Kings case.
I shall watch his trial closely.
THINKS KING LEE CAN
BE Put IN THE PEN
The way ] see things. King Lee
can be put in the penltentiary for
five years. and he can be made 70
dig up $4,000 Of ill-gotten money,
(Some Of IL is minc)
Is II So days. or the limit for
Kingf
Make your bets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

There Is . great deal Of cold com
fort In a hankie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
New Material
Sold by the Navy
NAVY YARD. PUGET SOUND. wAsuINGT,

NAVY YARD PUGET SOUND. WARRINGTON
viii b A. NJ
by
gesred. ~.
lockH
blocks
cha
double. sister hook
Ks
cks O
carriage black. assorted
u.
steel. hull hgh tensile r-i. assorted
N 10 &c. 1890.
viii b. To
Washington. =.
this CATALOGUES Will be returned
The Washington times., 1920-05-23

For example. study the gown worn BY the large
middle figure. Over satin under slip IL drspad
a skirt fastened about the ankles in harem style.
nut embellished with boufant houncss. Notice
The loose dyaped bodice and the velvet srdle, bow.
fastened. yet looking as thought It were slipping
of the hips. Regard also the velvet bands that
finish the double. draped sleeves The taFets now.
ers on the bodice give the indispensable present
touch OF a costume
The large righthand figure offers for your in.
spection a dinner gown of georgette crepe. draped
In modified Greek fashion. The bodice Il composed
Of elaborate embroidery over a lining OF shadow
lace The belt, with sash ends, IL OF ribbon. II 10
half hidden by a cluster OF flowers.
Simplest OF the group OF home dinner dresses II
one OF charmeuse draped even as to the crush belt
with true artistry. The elaborateness IL concealed
by simplicity, which is the truest artistry Jeweed
flowers form the ornamental clasp OF the sirde.
A fllet OF cut steel beads is about the fore
head. 10 the centre OF the nllet IL 4 large sap,
phire effectively worn upon the forehead
The Washington times., 1920-05-23
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

((VTHAT shall wear this EVENING"" is an
Nv important question for the woman
who is entertaining at home. espe-
cally II she be entertaining in an informal manner
One rule holds, firm as the ancient Persian and
Median mandate Her attire must lean to the side
OF simplicity, for on no account may she outdress
her guests. She must regard herself for the time
as mere background against which to weave the
arabesque OF their personalities. gtaces and accom-
plishments She must not 60 to the extreme OF
not dressing for dinner II she does, as some hos
tesses have known, let afternoon frock suffice
she gives the impression Of being Indifferent to
her guests. or OF assuming their inability to gsrb
themselves appropriately for the occasion.
True hostess seeing her unaccustomed guest
drinking from his fngerbowl. herself drank from
her own geraninm scented bowl But she did not,
assuming that all her guests might make such an
error. drink from the fngerbowl before they had
had the chance to commit the breach OF polfteness.
The hostess should be In dinner dress, but she
should choose the simplest gown OF that kind in
her closet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

wheel chair and given a pair of
crutches. These he soon discarded
and since he has been back in Butte
he walks with a quicker step than
some men many years his junior.
Other Murder Suspects
Others in the county Jail on muir
der charges include Martin Raich,
waiting to be taken to the peniten-
tiary for killing George Heard last
September in an East Butte saloon.
Assud Juhrey, a Syrian, is to be
tried next week for the murder of
Hugh Gibson at the latter's home on
the. flat two months ago. This MUIR
der resulted from Juhrey being ena-
mored of the wife of Gibson. Juhrey
was captured after a posse gave chase
in the mountains.
Mike Webbe, a negro, is awaiting
sentence for the murder of James
McAlona and James Kerrigan, both
white, or the night of August 16, and
Frances Steel, white, common law
wife of Webbe is awaiting trial on
the same charge. "Red" Williams
and his wife, both negroes are back
in jail as defendants in this murder
case, and while not much credence is
given the confession of Williams that
he, not Webbe, is responsible for the
death of Kerrigan and McAlona, it
may result in a new trial for Webbe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
MONTANA MILLERS
R OBEYINC LAW
FLOUR MANUFACTURERS SAY
THEY ARE COOPERATING WITH
STATE TRADE COMMISSION
Denial Is Made to Statement Given
Out in Billings that Members of
Montana Farm Bureaus Claim the
State Milling Law Is Now uni
formly Ignored in State.

Millers of flour in Montana are
generally following the law creating
the Montana Trade commission for
regulation of flour mills, members
of the Montana Railroad commission
say. The statement followed the an
nouncement from Billings that mem
bers of Montana farm bureaus claim
the state milling law is now ''uni-
formly ignored"
Members of the Montana railroad
commission constitute, ex-officio, the
Montana Trade commission in charge
of flour mills. Members of the COM
mission said that millers and mill
men are cooperating with the com
mission under the law and members
of the Montana Millers' association
are cooperating to the extent of
playing a part in making a two
months test run of their business to
establish a test case on which to
base costs.
So far the Montana trade commits
sion has received only two complaints
in regard to flour millers. One was
from Chouteau and n was from
Yellowstone county. One small mill
refused to grind wheat in compliance
with the order of the commission and
that case is now pending.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

date for justice of the supreme court
was beaten by a majority of 7,476,
while the leagues candidate for
superintendent of instruction was
beaten by a majority of 1851. The
group of initiated laws which the
league so strongly upholds passed by
majorities of from 8,173 to 1882
each. Two years ago the independ-
ent forces had majorities in only s
counties of the state. This year they
carried "a counties, the league car
rying 20.
The socialists vote was a big factor
controlling the republican primary
which gave the league its start.
There were about 5000 votes cast
for Debs in the state, and all of the
socialists participated in the republi-
can primary in support of the Nom
partisan league.
The group of initiated laws that
were passed included n which vir-
tually wrecks the Nonpartisan's
newspaper trust, while another one
modifies very materially the educa-
tional law passed by the league two
years ago and which was intended to
give the league leaders control of the
school system.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
STATE DAIRYMEN TO MEET IN
GREAT FALLS ON DECEMBER 8

The annual state dairymen's con.
vention will be held this year al
Great Falls, December 8 and 10, &C
cording to announcement by Acting
Secretary G. L.. Martin of Bozeman
Frank M. Edes of Hamilton is presi-
dent of the dairymen's association.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram will be G.. L. Martin of Boze-
man, w. L. Stockton of Charleston,
George H. Webster of Bozeman,
Mrs. Toi Long Logan of Stevensville,
r. Hayes Stewart of Poplar, j. T.
Hart of Great Falls, w. d. McFarlane
of Havre, Mr.. L~illiefors of Great
Falls and Charles Potter of Bozeman.
The meetings will be held at the
stock pavilion in Great Falls. The
annual banquet will be. Thursday
December 8. Moving pictures
of interest to dairymen will feature
the evening sessions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
FARMERS ASKED TO
HELP FRAME LAWS
MONTANA DEVELOPMENT ASSOC
IATION SENDS INVITATION
TO FARM BUREAUS.
Forty-Three Presidents of Farm Bur-
eaus will Meet at Bozeman JAN
nary 10 to 10, However, to Dis
cuss Legislative Matters, Accord
ing to Present Plan.

w. A. Selvidge, president of the
Montana Development association,
has made public a letter written to
w. A. Harlan, president of the Mon
Itana State Federation of Farm Bur-
eaus, inviting the convocation of a
conference of farmers with the OBJ
ject of developing a program of leg
~islative relief for agricultural inter
ests to be presented to the coming
assembly session. 1t was stated,
however, by farm bureau representa-
tives at Billings that the AZ presi-
dents of county farm bureaus would
hold their regular annual meeting in
Bozeman January 10 and Is, and in
tended to devote considerable atten-
ton to legislative matters.
1t was further stated that the
farmers of the state were seeking
not so much the enactment of new
and sweeping statutes, as the enforce
ment of existing laws, although it is
understood that the farmers will seek
the passage of an act to enable state
banks to loan money to agriculturists
on warehouse receipts. Farmers al
so are preparing to make a fight OF
the proposal, credited to J. l.. De-
Hart, state game warden, of a law
prohibiting the use of poison to rid
agricultural areas of gophers and
other rodents. They deny that the
use of poison is killing off game
birds.
Still another proposition which will
come up at Bozeman is an amend
ment to the hail insurance law, in
to extend until July the time
for making application.
Selvidge's letter to Harlan asks
for suggestions relative to the hold
ing of a meeting, and states that the
association would be willing to de-
fray the actual expenses of such a
gathering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

The contest over the election OF
sheriff of Silver Bow county is being
heard before Judge Benjamin B. Law
of Bozeman. On the face of the re
turns Duggan was declared by the
board of to have been
elected, but Carlson, the Republican
candidate, contends that he was elect
ed by $40 votes. He claims that he
was counted out through irregulari-
ties of judges in giving credit of votes
Larry Duggan, the Nonpartisan
candidate, which should have gone to
him, or votes which were counted for
Duggan, but should have been given
to other candidates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
Steer Brings 1912

While many cattlemen received
low prices for beef during the last
few weeks the firm of G.. j. McNama-
ia and T. A. NARROW, of Helena, and
Big Sandy, demonstrated the winning
qualities of high grade beef in net
ting 1912 for a four-year-old Here
ford steer weighing 1850 pounds.
The animal was sold in the Chicago
market recently for SIG a hundred.
The animal was not show stock but
was raised under ordinary ranch con-
ditions, and came of a pure bred sire
and high grade dam. The better
blooded stock movement is steadily
gaining greater Roadway among the
Montana cattlemen and this sale is
held to be one answer to the argu-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
Efficiency First
Trouble Making Steer

The troubles of James Scotland
and William Brock resulting from
litigation ove the ownership of a
spotted steer, are in the Bozeman
courts again. This time it is an ac-
ton for alleged damages brought by
Brock and his son against Scotland,
alleging that the plaintiffs were I'M
lawfully imprisoned. Originally,
Scotland charged the Brooks with
stealing the steer. The case was not
pressed and later a civil action was
brought to determine the ownership
of the animal. The jury decided for
Scotland. Then there was a fight at
as the result of which
Scotland got 800 damages from the
Brooks, who are now asking for ST.
500 each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
SILVER BOW JAIL
FULL OF KILLERS
STEVE BYRNE AND THEOD0RE
CHRONOS AWAIT ADJUST
MENT OF MOOSE
They Killed to Get Whisky; Martin
Bray, Who Killed His Divorced
Wife; Martin Raich, Slayer of
George Heard, About to go to the
Penitentiary.

The county Jail in Butte rapidly is
f1llIng with a motley assemblage of
prisoners, and the crimes for which
they are detained are in
character. Murderers and alleged
murderers, thieves, burglars, prohi-
b1t1on law yiolators and alleged deal
ers in illicit drugs probably compose
the greater part of the Jail inmates.
At present the most noted inmates
of Butte's county Jail are Steve Byrne
and Theodore Chronos, who are wait
ing to pay the death penalty for the
killing of Sylvester Prenatt at his
home in South Butte on December g.,
1919, when Byrne and Chronos and
two others went there that night to
steal liquor Prenatt had stored in the
basement of his residence. The other
two members of the quartet are sery-
ing life terms in prison.
The date for the execution of the
doomed men was set at one time. but
execution of sentence was stayed
when attorneys for the defense began
proceedings before the supreme court
to obtain a new trial.
His long jail confinement and his
anticipated fate is having a telling
effect on Chronos, according to Jail
attendants, who say the man is be-
coming more detected each day. On
the other hand, it is said the pluck
of Byrne does not finch. His nerve
is said to be nothing short of mar
Instead of taking a remorse-
full attitude he is devoting his time
to that of usefulness as far as jail
will normif Fatally h. ~.
made several woven baskets as we'll
as other articles known as "fancy
Thoughts of probably pay
ing his debt to society at the end of
a rope seem to have little effect on
so far.
Brought Back to Prison
Probably another unusual convict
man at present in the county jail
is Martin Bray, advanced in years,
and who two years ago was convicted
Of shooting his divorced wife and
child, and also at the same time kill
ing a man who was accompanying
Bray to a theater. The tragedy took
place on West Park street, in the
afternoon in the summer of 1918,
after Bray had been taken to
Deer Lodge to serve a life sentence,
le was returned to Butte to await
he outcome of an application for a
trial. Although the application
or a new trial was denied some time
lgo, Bray, through ONE legal en-
anglements has not been returned to
he state prison, but still is al inmate
If the county jail. where he is grow
ng fat and gaining renewed health
vigor as time goes IN.
Quickly Receivers His Health
Bray's present physical condition
S a matter of note due to the fact
hat during his trial he feigned Sc
ious illness. So much so that it was |
lecessary to keep him in a wheel
hair, court attendants carrying him
a stretcher between the jail and
he court room. After he was placed {
n the state prison he was denied the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
400 APPLICANTS
FOR Is PLACES
GOVERNOR ELECT DIXON ISSUES
CIRCULAR LETTER TO OFFICE
SEEKERS
Special Technical Training Required
for Nine Appointees; Many Other
Offices Do Not Become Vacant for
From One to Two Years; State
Revenues Short.

In an attempt to hold off the horde
of office seekers who are besieging
him, Governor-elect Joseph M. Dixon
has prepared a letter which will have
a circulation of more than 500 and
will go to every part of the state.
The letter explains what must be
done in some of the appointments
and tells when some of the offices
to be filled by the governor will be
vacant. The letter follows:
"In view of the overwhelming
number of applications for appoint
ment-more than 400 already having
been received and filed-for the 26
places that are to be filled, later on,
by executive appointment, Governor
elect Dixon wishes to say to his
friends throughout the state:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
State Health Report

Although measles and chicken pox
cases show a slight decline in num-
bers, according to the weekly health
report of the state board of health,
they continue to lead in the lists of
contagious diseases. Missoula re-
ports one case of infantile paralysis
and Kalispeli two cases of influenza.
There are 20 cases each OF smallpox
and scarlet fever in the state, but no
increase in cities which were fighting
local outbreaks during the last few
weeks.