davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
GERMANTOWN

Miss Eleanor Reynolds. of 314 West
Logan street, has returned from spend
ing a fortnight In Ocean City. N. J.
Mr.. Earl Schmidt, of 90 East Ashmead
street. spent the weekend In Ocean City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Speece, of 2o5s
Medary avenue, have as their guest Mr..
Wesley Barclay, of Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Lucretia Wood and her daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Wood. of West Bring
hurst street, have returned from spend
ing some time at Marblehead. Mass.
Mrs. Harry Camden Thompson and
her daughters; Miss Maud THOMPSON and
Miss Edith Thompson, Of 6218 MSrton
street, have returned from occupying
their cottage, at Spray Beach. Mrs.
Thompson, had as her guests during the
mantown; Miss Frances Newbacker and
Miss Catharine Newbaker. of Wyndber.
and Miss Helen s. Boyer. Of Fishers
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander S. Johnson,
81 10 East Mount Pleasant avenue, have
as their guest for the week Miss Edith
I. Seeger, Of Pittsburgh, formerly Of
Germantown.
Mrs. Sue Corson and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Corson. and her son, Mr.. For
rest Corson. have returned from occupy
ing their cottage at Avalon for the sum-
mer Miss Corson also spent some time
in Boston.
Miss Frances Rice. daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs, J.. NJ; Rice; Of $50 Pulaski
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Warner,
and Miss Karen Jensenius. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jensenius, have re-
turned to Cornell University, Ithaca, y.
Y. to resume their studies after the holi-
day season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, with their
daughters, Miss Betty Lewis, Miss Stella
Lewis and Miss Louise Lewis, Of sos
home from Northumberland. Pa, where
they were guests Of Mrs. Lewis's father,
Mr.. Oscar Leighow.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Constable and their
family, Of 6237 Baynton street. have re-
turned after spending the summer at
Perkasie Park, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
RoxeoRouoH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sphinx, OF Ly-
ceum avenue, accompanied by MIS-
Spink's mother. Mrs. w. Lane. ana MT
Earl Brewer, a nephew of Mr and Mrs.
Sphinx, left last week 70 spend the early
autumn In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Kerkeslager, her daugn-
ter, Miss Edith Kerkeslager, OF byceunl
avenue, and Miss Ethel Sudders OF
Markle street, have gone to the coast
Of Maine to remain fortnight
Mrs. Annie Simpson Shoemaker, who
has been spending some time as the
guest OF her brother. Mr.. b. Mitchell
Simpson, of Manayunk avenue, mas re
turned to her home In Newark N. j.
Mrs. Anthony wetherill and her
family are spending several weeks IN
Wildwood, N. j.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
raise Of Miss Marie G. Miller and Mr.
Paul w. I<nittle on September II by the
Rev. H. g. Schmieder at the Betnan,er
Lutheran Church, Martin and Pechir
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A pretty wedding was solemnized on
the morning of September Is in st.
Clements Gsthol,e Church. SeventyIfrst first
Ada NJ. Anderson became the bride or
Mr. M. Williamson, of Darby. The nup-
tial mass was celebrated by the Rev. F.
p. Dougherty. The bride wore a blue
tailored suit, and was attended by a
sister of the bridegroom as maid of
honor. A brother Of the bridegroom
acted as best man. A wedding breakfast
was served by the brides mother, after
which they left for an extended wedding
trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
mooREarowN

Miss Annie walton, Mr.. Harry wal.
ton. Miss Anna Weaver, the Rev. and
Mrs Frederick Warden were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weaver, OF Cam
den, at a dinner party on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Culin have zone
to Seaside Park. NJ j., to occupy their
cottage until october 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Moore. Of 2es North
Main street, and their son, Mr.. James
Moore, have returned from visit 70
Ocean City. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis
Of Az Beacon street, Boston, have an
bounced the engagement of their daugh-
tr Miss C!arissa P. Curtis, to Prince
CAntacuzene, Count SperansKy, and
pr.hcess CantaCuzene. Miss Curtis made
her debut in 1917. Prince Cantacuzene
Is grcat-grandson of the late Presi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
Shoes and Success

Badly designed shoes do much
more than hurt the feet. They strain
muscles and tendons all over the
body. They upset the nervous sys-
tenn, sap your energy, deplete your
nerve force.
CANTILEVER SHOES fit the
foot, support the arch, strengthen
the muscles. They are shoes that
help you to gain health and success.
The Cantilever lasts are patterned
from the outline of the foot. The
natural inner sole line permits the
toes to point straight ahead as they
should for comfort and strength.
The Cantilever Shoe encourages
an easy posture. The weight is so
properly distributed that you can
walk or stand on your feet for a
long time without firing.
Pulling the laces draws up the
under-arch sole to support the foot
under the curve of the arch. And
that support is not unyielding. The
flexible shank Of Cantilever Shoes
allows the foot perfect freedom,
The muscles exercise in walking and
grow strong from use. Cantileyer
Shoes prevent and correct fallen
arches by strengthening the foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
MISS ROSA DUcKW0RTH
WEEDS Mr.. n. J. SCHMIDT
Marriage Of Miss Grace Martin
Eberhard and Mr.. James
ShapIeIah

49,, A pretty Wedding viii take g.,ssa,s, place In
church. Forty-third and Aspen streets,
Rosa HSGss tf' dsSsS.I sysnes of %nsn and
Mrs; Wilmer e. Duckworth. of sS7 North
Forty-thlrd street, will become the bride
Of Mr.. Henry J. schmidt, OF s2t Mortn
L. Gray, pastor Of the church, will ON
ciate. A reception in the Sunday school
room will be held Immediately after the
The bride will be given in marriage
her sister. Miss Sallie Duckworth, a.
maid of honor. Miss Maude Howard will
be the bridesmaid and the little flower
81 s ths s "a Mss s0Paa m Psa
will act as the best man. and the ushers
will be the brides Sunday school class
with Mr.. William Gotsohsll as head
usher; After , the reception siS MT; ana MIS- MJs
ding trip, and will be at home after No
vember 1 at s77 North Forty-fourth
street.
SHAPLEIGH--EBER
The wedding of Miss Grace Martin
Eberhard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer y. Eberhard, and Mr.. James Dar-
rach Shapleigh, son Of Mrs. Edythe
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. the
Rev. II. Keller. Of ST.. Paul's Lutheran
Church. officiating Miss Eberhard was
| attended by Mrs John German as ma
| tron OF honor, and Miss Helen Krause
was maid of honor. Mr.. Shapleigh was
attended by Mr.. Daniel l.. Welsh as best
man and Mr.. John German Mr.. Shap-
leigh is direct descendant Of Robert
| Morris, one Of the signers OF the Decla.
ration OF Independence Miss Eberhard
has been presented with a chest Of sill
yer which has been handed down from
Robert Norris for four generations.
DUNBAR-OTT
A pretty homo wedding was sol
emnized on Friday at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs Harry Rouse, $40
North Nineteenth street. when Miss
Marian =. OFT, of Elkton, Md, be-
came the bride of Mr. Gerald w. Dun
bar, also of Elkton. The ceremony war
performed by the Rev. DR.. Hyde. The
brides only attendant was Miss Madlyr
Rouse, her cousin. Mr.. Dunbar had al
his best man Mr.. Theodore OFT. brother
of the bride. Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding supper was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar lef'
for a wedding trip to Washington ant
Mount Vernon, and will be at home after
october 1 at Elkton. Md.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Y. w. G. A. Worker
to Address Meeting
of Chinook Women

Special to The Daily Tribune
Chinook. Jan. S.-Miss Mary X. Diven
Of Seattle assistant director for the
state \. ". c. A, was in Chinook
Wednesday and made arrangements to
return here on Wednesday of next week
when she will address two meetings
Miss Diven is visiting the towns in
northern Montana. talking on the recon-
struction work Of the Y. W. G. A. and
discussing the local y. w c. \.
When she stops here on her return
she will talk to the women at a meeting
at the court house at 3 p. II. and to a
meeting Of girls and young women at
) p. N. at the court house, when she will
explain the purpose and scope of the
1920 world service program of the y.
". &. A.. and discuss features Of local
\. w. {. \. work.
Miss Diven is college woman, and
I Y. ". {. a. secretary who spent n
year i'll an army hostess house. For her
future field she is choosing Japan.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Flathead Commercial
to Open Branch Store
in Libby on March IS
SneciaI fo Tho Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, Jan. S.-The Flathead CONNER
cial company. of Kalispell, will open a
branch at this place. The company will
take over the J. N. Mass store, and will
be ready for business March 10. The
Flathead Commercial company handles
all lines Of merchandise. and expects to
add groceries Immediately to the dry
goods and furnishings stocks already
handled by Mr. Mass.
During the past week Mr.: Mass pur-
chased from the Masonic lodge two lots
adjoining his store building for the COM
pany which will use the site for enlarg-
ing it's quarters as needed.
The present Mass building is kept by
Mr.. Mass, and will be rented to the com
pany. 1t is concrete structure, 20 by
100 feet. with basement.
Mr. Mass retains n large interest IN
the capital stock of the Libby store, and
will work as an employe of the corpo-
ration. A. j. Casey, of kalispell, sec
retary of the Flathead Commercial COM
pany, will come here to assume the ac-
tive management of the new store:
The opening of the branch in Libby
will bring the total of this corporations
stores up to IA, the parent branch being
in kalispell.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
STATE HAS LOANED
s3,5OO,OOO ON LAND
REGISTER REPORTS
Farmers Have Borrowed at
Rate Of 100000 a Month
at 6 Per Cent.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Jan. S.--Montana has loaned
to the farmers Of the comnonwealth
since it began loaning on farm property
three and one-half million dollars, ac-
cording to the report of Sidney Miller
register Of state lands. These loans have
been made at the rate of SlO0,0Oo a
month. They are made from the com
mon school permanent fund and bear in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
According to the report of Mr.. Miller
under date Of January q there is now
in the common school fund $3.50, Co., -.
1t is expected that by February | the
amount in this fund will be one million.
which means that at that time there
will be that amount available for loans
to farmers.
The report shows that III December
there were made 60 farm loans amount
ing to S94 200, and during the same
month farm loans amounting 20 SW,S5O
were accepted by applicants and the
mortgages recorded.
There was on hand January ] in the
various permanent funds under the jur-
isdiction of the state board Of land com
missioners total of $391, ,76455. Dur
ing the month the investments aggregat-
ed S544.741.O7 in the following secur-
tiles: Farm loans, S94 200; state war
rants, S417 7,O54.O7; school bonds, SOB
400
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
TRAIN FORESTRY MEN
To Be AIR PATROLS;
5FROM NORTHWEST
First District to Send Force to
March Field, Calf, for
Six Weeks Course.

the force of the First forestry service
district were named today for aircraft
training in the aviation school which
convenes at March field, Cal, Febru
AIRY /.
The five are: A. J. Dcvan, fire as
sistant. Bitter Root forest; +. J. Cum
ningham. fire assistant. Nez Perce
forest: J. i. Brown, ranger, Deer Lodge
forest; G. L. Sutton, examiner. Kootenai
forest, and J. G. Urquhart, ranger, Clear
water forest.
The course will continue for six weeks
and will prepare the men to act as
aerial observers in airpane patrol work.
There will be 36 planes assigned to this
district Missoula being the main base
for the work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
5000, 900 Bond Issue
to Buy Feed, Seed, Is
Defeated in Sheridan
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Plentywood. Jan. S.-The voters in
Sheridan county gave emphatic notice
that they were not in favor of bonding
the county for $2O0000 to provide seed
and feed grain for the drouth stricken
farmers. when they defeated the
proposition Of putting the Belden act in
to force. by about 800 majority. With
n few precincts out. the unofficial
majority against the issuance of bonds is
$40 The Scobey country. which was
hardest hit by the drought went practic-
ally solid for the issuance Of bonds. the
town of Scobey alone bringing in a
majority of 100 The south country how
ever, were almost as solid against, some
precincts going against the issue as
strong as ten to one. Plentywood city
returned majority of ten votes in
favor Of the issue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
CITIZENS BOARD EXPLAI EFFECT
OF COMMISSION FORM GOVERNMENT
ON VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF CITY

positions and emplOyments for which
it is practical to determine the merits
and fitness of applicants by competitive
examination.
"The non- competitive class consists OF
all positions and employments requiring
peculiar and exceptional qualifications OF
a scientific, managerial, professional or
educational character. No competitive
examinations will be given for these po-
sitions. but the best achievements OF the
applicants will be considered.
sThe labor class includes ordinary,
unskilIed labor. which is employed by
the year.
The civil service board, subject to
the approval of the commission, shait
adopt a code of rules and regulations
providing for appointment and employ
men, il all positions in the classified
service. based on merit, efficiency, char-
acter and industry which shall bear the
force and effect Of law.
Prescribes for Promotion.
"The board shall provide for promo
ton to all positions IN the classified SER
vice, based on records of merit. efficl-
ency, character. conduct and seniority.
"An employe shall not be discharged
or reduced in salary or compensation
until he has been presented with reasons
for such discharge or reduction, spe'
officially stated in writing. and has been
given an opportunity to be heard in his
own defense.
''The purpose of the foregoing pro-
visions is to obtain for the city the
highest grade of service: to make the
positions highly desirable and to reward
those who discharge their duties faith
fully. Sleepers on the job will not be
permitted. Those who do obtain the po-
sitions and who discharge their duties
faithfully may count with certainty upon
their positions, as long as they make
good.
''The vast difference between the sys-
tenn proposed and the present slipshod
political system is apparent at a glance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Butte Youth Shares
Prize Money With Pal
Who Needs Wooden Leg

Butte. Mont. Jan. S.-The devotion Of
youthful Butte resident to his pal
was strikingly shown here recently when
Joe McCaffery, winner Of d 800 prize
in contest conducted by local news
paper, gave part of his winnings to
crippled partner to insure the latter
funds with which to complete payments
on a wooden leg The partner, Johnny
Sullivan, finished third in the contest
and was disappointed for had he taken
first or second place his prize would have
sufficed McCaffery knew of Sullivan's
plight when the latter won third place
and yet not enough to pay for the leg.
Donation of $2J by McCaffcry made both
lads happy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Chinook Eastern Star
to Install Officers
Wednesday Evening
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. Jan. S.-The annual installa-
ton of officers for the Eastern Star
lodge will take place next Wednesday y
evening in the lodge hall The officers
for the year are:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Hazel Allison
worthy patron. Vernon Butler: associ-
ate matron. Mrs. Belle Sanford secre-
tary. Mrs. Anna Brooks: treasurer. Mrs
Sarah Lutz; conductress. Mrs. Lena
O'Neal; associate conductress. Mrs
Luela Butler: chaplain, Mrs. Annabel
Duke; marshal. Mrs. Emma Miller: or
ganist, Mrs. Marion Hoon; Adah. Miss
Helen Mckenzie: Ruth. Mrs. Ella Ire
lund; Esther. Mrs. Florence McKinnie
Martha, Mrs. Hilda Johnson; Electa
Sundauist: sentinel John S. McKibbin
The following officers Of the Masonic
lodges were installed last week. Royal
Arch Masons:
High priest. g. $. Bedell: king. j. l.
Dickson; scribe, John Staff; treasurer
J. S. Mckibbin; secretary, c. X. Hanke
captain of the host. II. b. Brookes
principal sojonrner, NJ. Matheson
royal arch captain. ID. c. Kenyon; first
veil. W. A. BuisewitZ; second veil, H. O
Duke. third veil. @. NJ. johnson: sen
tinel. J. F.. Paxton; chaplain. Vernon
Butler.
Chinook lodge No. 30: Worshipfu1
master. Ed Fredlund; senior warden. J
r. Smyth; junior warden. d. G. Ken
yon: treasurer. J.. V. Rogg; secretary
o. M. johnson: senior deacon. ID. J.
Blackstone; junior deacon. Gny Dowen;
senior steward G. W. Fleming: junior
steward. c. X. Hanke; tyler. II. j. Ris-
son; marshal. II. Q. Duke; chaplain
Vernon Butler.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

What effect would the commission
manager plan of city government have
on city departments? That question
has been put forward because of the fact
that petitions now are in circulation
asking for the council to submit the
proposition of changing the government
Of the city Of Great Falls to that plan.
Some have asked what effect it would
have on the so-called civil service in
city government positions. The citizens
committee which has been directing an
educational campaign on the commission
manager plan has issued the following
statement to throw light on these quer-
ries:
".tnder the commission manager plan,
administrative department are estab-
lished as follows: "a department Of
law; 90 department of public service;
go department of public welfare; a.
department of public safety; (5D de-
partment Of finance. the commission may
by ordinance combine and distribute the
functions and duties of these depart
mentS.
Department Has Director.
'sThe city manager appoints direc-
tor for each department who serves until
removed and each director conducts the
affairs Of his department in accordance
with the rules and regulations made by
the manager. and is directly responsible
for the acts of his subOrdinates.
"As is above noted civil service is
provided for under the plan The l,n-
classified service included all officers
elected by the people. the city manager,
the he1ls of departments and divisions
of departments and members of ap-
pointive boards. secretaries of the de-
partments and the clerk Of the commits
sion.
THE classified service comprises
those positions not in the unclassificd
service. In the classified service there
are three classes: the competitive. the
non competitive and the labor.
Difference in Jobs.
'SThe competitive class includes all
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
STATES BAD" MEN
ARE LOSING ABILITY
To SHOOT STRAIGHT
Cascade Leads IA Montana
Counties in Arrests in 1918,
Report Shows.
Specia ID The Daily Tribune.

Helena. Jan. 8 S-AIontanas bad men
will soon be thing Of the past They
are declining in ability to shoot. The
host If crimes which until few years
ago kent Montana's jails filled to capac-
ity with Il motley crew of black sheep
drawn from the homes Of rich and poor
nom every country in the world, are dI,
appearing. In some counties in Montana
only | / prisoners were incarcerated dur
ing 1919, according to reports now be-
ing received from all counties in Mon
tana by William Il. Baker, chief clerk
in the department of labor and industry
Mr. Bakers figures received from IA
counties show that of those received
Cascade had the most arrests for 1913,
but has dwindled so per cent in arrests
in 1919
Wibaux county dropped from nine ar
rests in 1918 to five last year and Mis-
soula county showed a like decrease Of
1923 to co. The figures for the two
years from counties which have report
4 - I.,tA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Election Law Books
Now Being Sent Out

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Jan. S.-Pamphlets. number
ing 1000. containing all of the election
laws of Montana are being mailed this
week by Secretary of State c. r. Stew
art to every clerk and recorder in Mon
tana in compliance with Section G07 of
the Revised Codes The book is a com
pilation of state. county, city and school
district election laws with amendments
to date "The issue is already practic
ally exhausted for general distribution
and copies will be furnished on applca
tion to county clerks. The pamphlets
are particularly for the use of precinct
Judges of election Mr.. Stewart said.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. TO do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
need). apply 1t at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, OF your
dandruA will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have:
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better. =
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
MALTA WILL BUILD
$4,000 SCHOOL TO
RELIEVE CONGESTION
Plans Now Being Drawn by
Hayre Architect for Work
Next Summer.
Yhn Daily Trihune.

Npc"-HT - FHN 11aIIy TTlhNne.
Malta Jan ~.--The Malta school board
j. mailing plans for a S70.O0o building
t. be erected next summer. Ellinger, of
Havrc il preparing the plans which
arc nearly completed.
The now building is to be located on
the block occupied by the old brick
school house.
When the present building was erected
in 1915 it was thought to be sufficient
in size to serve for at least ten years:
Last year the old brick was remodeed
and the two buildings have been in use
this winter but have been too crowded
to permit the best work being done.
The new building will be II beautiful
structure and. with the present buildings,
should care for Malta's young for years
to come
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Montana Power Offers
to Turn Over Ditch
System Near Helena

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. S.-The Montana Power
company has offered to turn over its ir
rigation project in the Prickly Pear Val
ley and will contract to supply electricity
to the farmers at rates that will make it
possible TO operate two pumping plants
instead of one.
The Prickly Pear project is one of
the show places Of Helena. illustrating
the wonders than can be accomplished
by lifting and distributing water over
sage brush land by means. Of electricity.
Frank Kerr, manager Of the company
recently stated that the Montana Power
company is willing to buy the bonds of
an irrigation district formed in the coun-
try adjacent to Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Big Dinner Planned
by Libby Boosters
Next Monday Night
,necial to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL to The DHIy IrlDuHf.
Libby, Jan. S.-Monday night there
will be a "get-together" dinner on the
part of the boosters among Libbys men
folks The affair is under the auspices
of the Libby Commercial club, with Il.
Fl. Snowdon as manager. The purpose
of the event is TO promote the getto-
gether spirit among Libbys citizens and
to widen out the scope Of the commercial
club activities. A chicken dinner will
be served and there will be vocal and
instrumental music and fine program.
Representatives from all other towns of
the county have been invited to be pres
ent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
State Retires Bonds
of Insane Hospital

Helena, Jan. S~-State Treasurer Hart
today announced that on January | the
state of Montana had retired all the
hospital for the insane and also those
against the state tuberculosis sanitarium
Announcement was also made that the
state had redeemed on January /. $21 900
of the capitol building refunding bonds
There now only remains outstanding in
state capitol building refunding bonds
$4,000. The payment on the state
asylum bonds was $4,000 The original
issue was for 100000