davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
OPENING Of BRIDGE
TRAFFIC POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONTH
Contractors Still Pouring Cement
on New First Avenue
Structure.

Transfer of traffic from the old to
the new First avenue Missouri river
bridge will not be possible before De
celnher l and perhaps not until week
after tnaf date, in the opinion of City
Engineer t. B. Evensen The county
and city Were notified last month by
Porter Brothers, holders of the con-
would be ready to take up its burden
November Is yesterday, but the day
arrived with concrete still going into
place on the two east spans.
Engineer Evensen stated that at least
another week will be required to pour
the concrete and that then it will De
necessary to wait two more weeks before
the green cement will support the weight
of the approach. The west approach is
the approach The west approach is
now nearly completed, and could be
used as it is in an emergency, the en-
gineer said.
Both the east and west approaches
will be buitl of earth and their constrnc-
ton is short operation. The east
approach can be placed in two days after
work is begun.
The new Tenth street bridge will not
be in service before next spring owing
to the fact that vastly more will be
necessary in building the approaches
and opening a highway between the
structure ami Ninth avenue north. An
underground crossing will be built at
the Milwaukee tracks and an overhead
crossing at the Great Northern tracks.
both projects involving work of consid-
cradle magnitude.
Req Lonu Cut
The Milwaukee crossing will require
long cut and retaining walls, and the
| engineer does not understand that work
will be under way before the first of
the year.
The south approach to the Tenth
street bridge will be built simultaneously
with the Milwaukee crossing. but the
north approach will be delayed until the
south approach is completed, that ma
teriaI may be hauled across the bridge.
| The main structure of the bridge is now
completed and the crews will be off the
| job as soon as a few minor details are
| done.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
Flour Price Drops
so Cents a Barrel
Within Last Week

The Wholesale price of flour in Great
Falls dropped so cents last week and
Monday stood at S965 a barrel. The
extreme decline for the week. following
the market quotations on wheat, was
IS cents but recovery Saturday and
Monday took up % cents of that.
The two Great Falls flour mills. the
Royal and the Montana, are making their
flour out of Montana wheat entirely
using principally Marquis and other
spring wheats, although some Turkey
Red is being ground.
Flour made in Great Falls is sent
over virtually the entire state and near
by territory and shipments are made
across the Pacific. No sales have re-
Gently been made for Atlantic shipment
THE KIND DESIRED.
No doubt peace hath its victories, but
what, the world needs is victory that
hath its peace.--Cleyeland News.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
Tells of Customs
Of Life in Turkey

Miss Gessell McLaren, who has spent
twelve years rs a missionary in eastern
Turkey and Armenia, addressed the pu-
pills of the high school Monday morning
at their regular assembly period. MISS
McLaren described the life and customs
of the people she had worked among.
Especially interesting was her account OF
the way the women made their. bread,
in supplies to last for two months at a
time She sold also of being detained
for MANY weeks in Constantinople on ter
way home When asked the cause for
the delay the Turks replied that she
was detained IN order that she might
forget the things she had seen.
Miss McLacen is the guest OF MISS
Jeanette Wh,atley Of the high schooi
faculty.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
Red Cross to Benefit
From Dance at Odeon

Arrangements have been prepared
whereby a Red Cross benefit dance will
be given at the Odeon hall, Friday even
ing. All Of the funds that may be re-
ceived will 60 to help complete the Red
Cross fund which is now being raised
in Cascade county. The hall, and all of
the other efforts to make this event
a success will be contributed so that AS
much as possible may be added to the
fund
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
WHERE THEY WERE TAKEN IN.

A reader of the Register living IN
Boston received letter from relative
in the South in which he twitted the
New-Eng glander with this: i see you
have a Ponzi Asinorium in your classic
community. The Christian Register
(Boston.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16
Oil Tank Car Train
Passes Through City

The first of number Of special Oil
trains routed from Kansas City to Seat
tie passed through Great Falls last night
over the Great Northern. The train
contained "a tank cars and will go
through to it's destination as a special
according to Superintendent Fred Wear
Heavy oil shipments have been moved
for several years from Wyoming points
TO Canada via Great Falls, but Superin-
tendent Wear stated that this was the
first oil movement Of consequence from
Kansas CITY to the coast.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-16

woods, succeeds J P. Bonham, who was
transferred several weeks ago to the
Musselshell division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
HARDING GAVE UPCORzNET
FOR PAPE,R-BL!ZLDLVGT TASK
Quit Band After Blowing Horn for
Democrats Celebration of
Cleveland Triumph

For this may be denounced and de-
MED a cabinet position. but as / said
before. truth is mighty and must
wall. Read it slowly. At one time
Warren G. Harding had to go to bed
in midafternoon, near the hour of
going to- press, to have his pants re-
paired. Fortunately the repairs were
made in time to get the paper on the
press at the accustomed hour.
There were many hard days and
long nights in the old Star office. But
through them all Harding was in and
out among the workers. one of them,
and with sense of humor that
shortened the hours. Most of the way
in the early days the travelling was
up hill, but through all the rough
stuff Of disappointment. W. G. kept
his head up and face toward success
change the man. He was the same
human. cordial. whole-souled fellow
workman among his employees.
Retained Personal Interest.
1t must be remembered that these
employees steadily gained in numbers
as the paper grew in Importance. but
the head of it retained a cordial per-
sonal interest in all of them.
L knew him which,
Yes, 1 knew him when he was at
grips with fate and before. l knew
him in school and in the ole swimmin
hole days, in his boyhood home, which
was family shrine. 1 have gone
with him to the COW pasture and have
seen him milk. He knows the produc-
ing side of COW. l have seen him
on the loaded farm wagon. have seen
him paint house and have seen him
make broom.
But Of all the days that I knew
him those nearly twenty years in the
same printing office are the most
vivid. There he stood up to mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

disappointed in not obtaining soldier
husbands at vladivostok. disguised as
American soldiers. slowed away on
transports and came to Manila. SO
eager were they to escape the turmoil
and suffering which have prevailed in
Siberia almost since the beginning Of
the war. These stowaways were
turned over to the authorities here to
be deported to the country whence
they came. Several of them were
married at the pier while awaiting to
be put on board transport for the
voyage back to Vladivostok. which
made them American citizens and
gave them the right to remain here.
One of these stowaways, clad in
male attire, when about to be placed
on board a transport for deportation.
with several thousand Russian rubles
in her hands. appealed to the crowd
al the pier for some man to marry her
and save her life from what she said
would be certain death if she We're
returned to Siberia. The Russia NJ
money, which is now of little or no
value. appeared to have no influence
toward bringing forth husband for
the woman. and she was sent back to-
Siberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
RUSSIAN WAR BRIDES COMING
TO AMERICA WITH SOLDIERS

MANILA. May 20 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Three hun
dred or more Russian war brides"
who have come here from Siberia
with their American soldier husbands.
are to be sent to the United States by
the government AZ soon as transpor-
tation II available.
These brides come from every sta
ton in Life. from the peasant girl to
the college graduate. and q number
had been accustomed to the 1uxuries
Of life before war and revolution
drove them from their homes.
Their experiences in Manila prob
ably have been q disappointment to
most Of them. as their soldier hus-
bands on their meager pay Of $36 q
month have been unable to support
family, house rent and food prices
having almost doubled here within
the last year.
To prevent these Russian girls from
actual suffering, the Red Cross and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

other charitable organizations have
provided them with shelter and food.
They are willing to work. but hay-
ing no knowledge Of English or
Spanish. they are unable to find en-
ployment in any of the stores of
Manila and native men and boys are
preferred for house servants.
After several weeks of investigation
as to the best disposition to make of
the war brides and their soldier hus-
bands, the Army authorities decided
that they. with few exceptions. should
be sent to the United States and there
distributed among the Army camps
and posts, where quarters are avail
able for married enlisted men. These
the Department of the Philippines is
not able to provide. Only those en-
listed men with wives who have an
income in addition to their Army paw
will be permitted to remain in the
Philippines.
Some of the Russian girls who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
SIX OFFICERS RETIRED.
Col. Peter E. Marquart in Service
Thirty-Eour Years.

Col. Peter E. Marquart, infantry, has
been placed on the retired list on his
own application after more than thirty
four years service. He is from Mis-
souri, and served six years as an enlisted
man in the Army prior to his appoint
October. 1891. Outside of detail to the
Quartermaster Corps for two years his
entire service was in the infantry arm.
Recently he has been stationed at Ma
Mia, p. /.
Five other officers have been trans
ferred to the retired list on account of
disabilities incident to the service. They
are Maj. Charles c. Farmer, jr., cav
airy; Capt. Paul A. Larned, Quarter
master Corps; Capt. Wade H. West
moreland, cavalry; Capt. Walter Smith,
Coast Artillery Corps. and Capt. Charles
S. Hoyt, cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
SUGAR FROM ARGENTINA.
Fourteen Thousand Tons En- Route
to Meet q. S. Demands.

Fourteen thousand tons of sugar
on it's way from Argentina to this
country will assure housewives of
enough sugar to meet their canning
and preserving demands, according to
Howard Figg, special assistant to
the attorney general in charge of the
high cost of living campaign
The sugar will arrive in the United
States between July / and September
/, it was said. 1t has been purchased
by American firms through the aid of
the Department of Justice and the
State Department, Mr.. Figg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

struggle. unyielding in the teeth of
encouragement and holeproof ridi-
cule.
It's my personal opinion that we
ought to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
GIVEN SHIPPING BOARD DUTY

Commander Richard D. Gatewood,
Naval Construction Corps, at the navy
yard. Philadelphia. has been ordered to
this city for duty with the United States
Shipping Board
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ONLY EUROPEAN TO GET IN
DESCRIBES SECRET CITY
Sheshawan, Held by Moroccans, Il
Occupied by Spanish Ex-
peditionary Force.

LONDON. November 22.-The Mo-
rocco correspondent of the Times
claims to be almost with certainty"
the only living European who has
hitherto visited Sheshawan. the mys-
terious secret Moroccan inland city,
which is officially stated to be occu-
pied by Spanish expeditionary force.
Sheshawan, or more correctly Shelf
shaon, he writes, is a small town Of q
few thousand Inhabitants. situated
in the tribeland Of the Beni Zejel.
about forty miles to the south of Te-
tuan. The Times man says he visited
it in Moorish disguise in 1888 and
only escaped with difficulty.
He adds that the town is small.
built along a sort of terrace on the
high mountain side. and is renowned
for its springs and streams. With the
exception of it's picturesque situation
among mountains, its aloofness and
its surrounding gardens. Sheshawan
presents no very particular features.
It's Inhabitants are poor. Their in
dustries are the making Of furniture
in painted wood-brackets and tables
and the weaving Of woolen stuns.
They are renowned for their mean.
ness, and a native proverb states: III
you see a Moslem merchant from Fee
weeping. it is only Moor Of She
shawan who could have got the better
of him."
Evening star., 1920-11-23
RECOVERY OF MANS LOST
CHAPTERS WITHIN REACH

CHICAGO. November 23.-Recovery
Of the '1ost chapters in the career Of
man" hidden in the ancient buried
cities of western Asia 10 an imminsat
possibility and an American. respon-
sibility. DR.. James Henry Breasted Of
the University of Chicago reports.
DR.. Breasted. who IL professor Of
Egyptology and oriental history there.
has recently returned from . survey
Of most of the important buried cities
of the near orient.
The collapse of the Ottoman empire
has opened the LANDS of civiIiza-
tion to unrestricted Investigation. Dr.
Breasted said. ut is evident" he add
ed, that there rises before US an
opportunity unprecedented in the his
tory Of humanistic research.
THE great centers of human life In
the ancient world, the mighty cities
and capitals of Babylonia. Assyria.
Persia, Palestine. Syria, Asia Minor
and Egypt. the region where the
earliest civilized societies arose out
Of savagery and barbarism to bring
civilization to barbarian Europe-all
these treasures Of human records
whole region about the eastern end
of the Mediterranean lie there si-
lently awaiting the spade Of the ex.
cavator."
It will be possible to clear up the
leading ancient buried cities Of west
ern Asia within the next twenty-five
years or perhaps a generation, given
sufficient funds and adequate person.
mel. according to DR.. Breasted. The
task rests with American orientalists,
he said, because no other country has
the available resources.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ROCKEFELLER OUTFIT
TURNED OVER TO FRANCE

PARIS. November ss.--rAe Rookie.
feller Foundation, which has been -.
sisdng France IN it, iikht against tn.
besuu{osis for the last three years, hse
turned over to the coSnpletA contrpl Of
Franco m elaborate .tuhsgoglo11e
organization which has boon developed
in the department. Of Uurs.et-Loir af .
cost OF 100000 francs.
Tho organixation. tho most complete
Tor 1ts purpono in. France, consists Of
twenty-four dispensarios. four complete
Isolation services. a departmental saf,A.
torlum and modern departmental lab
orntory. In addition to this. tho Rookie.
feilcr Foundation has started among
the children Of tho department an or
SANITATION known az tho modern health
crusaders" system of child education,
and having for Its object the prevention
Of tuberculosis by the thorough teaching
Of hygiene.
Although It Will not b. possible %
duplicate tho Hur6.et-IsolD system, It
win bs used by the other dspartmen3s
aooksfsis, e ksIss E. ssnsrf esI S: e:
French peupie IN tAeiY dasapaiun aEaiHst
sishty-ssvsn dspss{ms1,ts, sad VIZ
probably will continue for the Hsxt: dI..
teen months or two years.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
EAT MORE BROWN BREAD.
Chemist Says White Bread Eaters
Are Close to Neuritds.

ADELAIDE. Australia. November
22.-Dr. Hargreaves. distinguished
Australian chemist, declared at . con-
ference of master bakers here that
the nations which eat white bread
were getting close to the border line
Of neuritis. He advocated brown
bread. saying that modern science de-.
manded that wheat should be mtlled
whole.
He said that undoubtedly, cam
paigns in favor of whole meal bread
will shortly be launched in the United
States and England, and 1t behoovad
Australia to take prompt action.
The members Of the conference
agreed with the doctors observations.
but said that Australians. with the
exception of cranks and dyspeptics,
refused to eat brown bread.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
"UNDERGROUND PARTY"
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Many Members Of Communities
Thought to Have Gone Over to
Secret Organization.

Secret Organization.
i CHICAGO, November 23.-The first
underground party" that the United
States has ever seen is now believed
to be operating. according to Edward
of the bureau of investigation OF the
Department of Justice here.
1T appears" he said. that the MEM
bers or a great majority of them to the
communist parties have gone over to
a united communist party that seems
to be maintaining secrecy never
| before attempted by an American
| These people appear to be holding
i meetings with the utmost secrecy
with which they can surround them.
Names used appear fictitious.
| The Russian element, which formed
the backbone of the original COM
troll and to have the bulk OF the
membership of the new secret or
| ganiZation.
! Literature is frequently distributed
without any indication as to where
| it comes from. In order to escape
detection, it appears that the party
! members take unusual precautions.
The members are known among
themselves. and literature is passed
around among them, sometimes by
messenger. When mailed. we know
that it is done in small quantities.
three or four letters or packages in
a box in one corner Of a city. and
three or four in a box in another
section.
THE party has it's largest member
| ship in Chicago and New York. In
Chicago meetings have been made ex-
ira difficult by the Illinois law. which
forbids renting property to an out
law organization Of this character.
Property owners who become suspi-
! cious often call us to make sure on
| this point.
1T is my individual conviction that
| the united communist party, the old
communist party and kindred asso-
Citations of this nature are unlawful
| in that they advocate the overthrow
| of the government by force and
violence"
Evening star., 1920-11-23

matised the growing practice Of
prontssring by landlords. who. It was
asserted. were putting scanty furni.
ture in vacant apartments, charging
an exorbitant rental or ooltging q
tenant to purchase the furniture at
high prices as condition Of leasing.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

$500 Mems Under
wear,
Mems Wool Pro- Ct 40
cess Shirts and 4l@
Drawers; look like wool
and will keep you warm
and give extra amount Of
wear. 6atin-faced shirts
and satin trimming on
band Of pants. All sizes.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
45uuoo WITHOUT HOMES.

PARIS. November 1a.-Mors than
AS0,ooo Parisians are without apart
ments. aecording to the dgurss given
in debate in tho city oeuncil over the
housing problem. The speakers sttg-
Evening star., 1920-11-23

: The council unanimously Adopted .
resolution to give the Rame of Veni.
salos to one OF the streets Of Paris.
The pay of cabinet ministers under
the Irish republican government" y
hxed At SS75 year.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Sl.z5 Women's
Union Suits,

Ladies' Med 1 u N 90
weight Cotton Union
Suits. High neck and
long sleeves, ankle -lenRth
pants. Just the thing for
ladies' who do not want
too heavy q garment.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

$z.z5 Ladies' Under.
wear,
Lad. Ladies, ~. v.''' 7. .$1.69
Pants. Extra q Q avy
Flseced Vests and Pants.
Sizes 80 to -. Vests are
made with bust form and
psnts are ankia length.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

N.X5 WOinen'S
Union Suits,
Ladies Heavy S1.39
weight Uni on.
Suits of good quality cot
ton. Union suits with ex-
ira amount Of fleeing, in
surfng q good warm gar
ment. Sizes SO and SO.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

70c Ladies' Under.
wear,
Ladies' Sepa r a ( . So-
Vests and Pants.
Made Of good quality
white cotton with nice
feecy insides. Al sises.
Including extra. 7oc value.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Infants FIeeced Wrappers

Button down the-front
kind. good. heavy cotton
ribbed. with extra amount
Of neecing to keep baby
warm. Specially priced.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
| M1T'he |
kGNrIrprl6Q
ART OF THE SUBTITLE

Few patrons o fthe motion picture
are discerning enough to realize that
such a seemingly simple things as a
screen caption may be sufficient to
alter the entire aspect of photoplay.
Yet subtitle which jars the eye or
entails a real effort at understanding
is thing to be sedulously avoided by
the careful picture-builder.
We are promised an example Of per-
feet sub-titling in "The Master Man,
the first of the new Frank Keenan,
special features, which will be pre-
sented at the Topic theater today. The
action of this play is frequently sur
rounded with deep mystery, as it is a
tale of political intrigue, of "black
door politics" of party machine
which wields immense power while
striking in the dark. Instead there
fore of flashing the captions onto a
plain background, in flaring white
type, or illustrating them with fanci-
full and symbolical figures, the pro-
cuers have gained splendid psyche
logical effect by making the subtitles
appear on background of heavy,
shifting, velvet curtains-in this way
making them suggestive of mystery.
of deep and unfathomable secrecy of
plot and counterplot, and subcon-
sciously conveying to the spectator an
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
MASON HOUSES PIPPIN
Turn to the Right" Snappiest Comedy
in Many Months.
(By Grace Kingsley.)

(By Grace klngSiey.)
-Robbing Peter to pay Paul is cne
thing, but robbing Peter to pay Peter
is something else again" as Mr.
Potash would say. That's the theme
of "Turn to the Right" Wincneh
Smiths play at the Mason, which is
the breeziest, crispest, most ingenious
and humorous little comedy that has
hit town in long, long time; in fact,
perhaps, since Turn to the Plight"
was here, more than year ago.
The brilliant little comedy. is bril-
liantly played by actors who, for the
most part, were members of the New
York company Stuart Fox. as the
boy who comes home earnestly
anxious to go straight, yet keenly
alive to every comedy angle of life,
gives a performance that for SINGER
ity, naturalness and charm, with a
thousand little touches of Individual
Characterization, could not be beaten.
Samuel Reed as Deason Tillinger gives
US skin-fint old hypocrite true to
life; Mike Donlin's Muggs and Will
liam Foran's Gilly are brightest gems
of impersonation, as is also Stephen
Singers Isadofe. Rita Ross is love-
ly Betty Bascom, Silvia Field is lovely
and ingenious as Elsie Tillinger, and
all the other roles are equally well
done. if less Important. A. Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-22
Here's the latest.

A certain Mr.. O'Brient, of Dalton.
Georgia. has come forward with the
announcement that he is now growing
green cotton, said cotton springing
from mother earth without the aid
of chemical action, in true viridescent
variety. And further than that this
same gentleman states that before
long he will be in a position to wave
his wand over natures plan and say.
Presto, give us red today, sister
needs a new sweater" and, as in the
days of old, up will spring the de-
sired color.
According to Mr.. Leffingwell of the
local Chamber of Commerce this is
no joking matter. for hidden secretly
away in a private corner of his desk,
there lies sample of the precious
article, true in all its forms. and he
has every reason to believe the ma
terial is naturally green and that by
proper treatment, any variety desired
may be produced.
The matter was first called to his
attention through an Associated Press
report carried throughout the country
some weeks ago and upon receipt of
one of the papers, wrote to the city
editor of the Dalton Citizen, asking
for complete information on the sub
ject. He was referred to W. NJ Sapp,
clerk of the Superior court of White |
field county, who is personal friend
of Mr.. O'Briant. A sample of the |
viridescent variety was sent to Mr. |
Leffingwell and letter followed soon
after. Mr.. Sapp is a personal friend
of the grower and has every reason
to believe that the green cotton, as
Mr. Leffingwell has it, is just as it
was produced from the ground.
Green, according to scientists. is a
natural color. more easily manifested t