davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
LEGION WILL CONCLUDE PUSH"
FOR MEMBERS With '49PARTY
Show Heralded as "Plumb Humdinger" Will
Wind up Drive at Headquarters This Evening;
ITO New Members Signed up Thursday Is Report

The push of Great Falls Post No.
3. American legion for new memberships
will be concluded this friday evening
with n 40 party. strictly stag, at legion
Headquarters The entertainment will
begin after the vaudeville show that is
being offered at the Paris corner in con-
necti0n with the drive and after team
workers have reported the success of
their last DAYS efforts. The program
will be charge of Commander Harold
Mady and legion men Thursday night
said that all the numbers had not been
announced but that the show would he
a plumb hum dinger."
The DAYS of 40 will be reproduced
in ways devised during the past week
by men who have devoted a deal of
time to study of the way things hap
pened 80 years ago. and it Is admitted
that almost anything happened .hen.
Experiences gained in camp and over
seas will tend TO add versatility 10 the
program. 1t is intended that the push
will be brought to q close after fashion
that will cause it to stand ont unique.
even with the bows who were at st.
Mihiel. Chateau Thierry, in Belleau
Wood and on the Marne.
The posts objective Of 500 members
during the push seemed in a fair way
to be realized Thursday night The
record of the first two DAYS will need
to be improved only little to bring the
recruits above that number. Wednesday,
1J2 new names were added to the roster
and Thursday 40 initiates were secured.
leaving 11S still to be obtained to bring
the new membership up to the designat-
ed mark.
The compaign was carried Thursday
into all portions of the city. individuals
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Same Old Dead Ball
Will Be Reinstated;
New Rule Abrogated

New York, May 2O-President
Heydler. of the National league announc-
ed here today that by agreement with
President johnson. of the American
league, paragraph 2 of rule 35--the dead
ballrule--will be suspended and in
operative. beginning next Monday. The
umpires in both leagues have been in
structed to construe the dead balI'
rule the same as in 1919.
: At the meeting of the joint rules com
mittee a few months ago a dead ball
was defined as:
"a wildly pitched ball which the
batsman plainly makes an attempt To
dodge to avoid being hit but which ball
accidently hits his bat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
WORK
ON new MAIN
Contractor Cannot Proceed With
City Laborers Off of
Job.

Work on the water mains under con-
struction between Boston Heights and
the pumping station was suspended
Thursday by the F. F.. Evans company
because of the strike of the Federal labor
union. On this work the contractor is
digging the trench and back filling. while
the pipe is being laid by men employed by
the city.
Thursday the excavating crew advanc-
ed four blocks ahead of the pipe and IL
was decided to shut down the work until
the pipe laying can be resumed. r. +.
Evans, of the contracting company,
stated that if the strike is not settled
within few days he will move the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

assisting the teams that were organized
TO carry on the work.
The army tent pitched at the rear OF
the Paris corner was headquarters for
the campaigners and manv names were
added to the roster there. In the evening
the vaudeville program of Wednesday
night was repeated. the entertainment
concluding with the national hymn while
the big crowd stood uncovered. A piano
on a motor truck furnished music for
the show. while the bed of the truck
was the stage.
Harvey Rlomduis:. f. J. Fitzpatrick.
Jack lloyd. Emmett Roberts. Ernest
Polutnik. Aaron Singer and number of
others were in charge at the tent lur-
ing the day and evening. Miss Myrtle
Vaughn and Miss Dorothy Miller. both
of whom served overseas as nurses, as
sisted with the evening program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Stanford to Compete
inI. C.. IA. Track Meet
in East This Month

Stanford University, Cal, May 20
Stanford university will send a three
man team east this week to take part in
the l. c. "A international Collegiate
Amateur Athletic Association of Amer
ica) track meet at Syracuse, n. Y, the
latter part of May, it was announced
here tonight.
The men elected are: X. L. Temple
tom. of Downey, California: Willard b.
Wells, of Portland, Oregon, and Morris
NJ. Kirksey, of Eagle Rock, Californiss
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Y. NJ c. A. Athletics
L6cdI Sport Circles
Sox Scratch Victory
From Washington in
Sixteenth Inning
Boston Hits Leonard at Will and
Wins From Detroit
60.

feated washington. 13 to. ), in sixteen
inning game here today. Both teams
scored twice in the fifteenth. The visit
ors rea astered eight runs in the final
inning on two triples, double, two
singles and four errors.
Score: X. II. E..
Chicago
O1O 200 600 600 OO2 S-13 II L.
Washington
200 600 100 900 OO2 o. ) is 5.
Batteries: Faber and Schalk: Court
ney, Erickson, Johnson and Charity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Ladies Auxiliary
of Legion Called
to Meet Today

There will be meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary TO the Great Falls post of the
American legion this (Fridayl afternoon
at 3. when it is desired that every mem
ber be in attendance. There are num-
Der of important features in the pro-
gram. among them being the considera-
ton of plans for the meeting of the
state branches which it IS proposed 20
hold here. Miss Harriet Carrier will
discuss the subject of the soldiers war
insurance and the need for the boys con-
tinuing their policies in force.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

outfit to another job He has granted the
increase asked by the union, but all city
laborers are out.
In the street and boulevard depart
ment no work was under way Thursday.
The two laborers at the water plant
are also out. but operations there, ac-
cording TO Engineer l.. b. Evensen, will
be continued by the balance otthe force.
The garbage wagons and street sprinkl
ers remained at work and will not be
affected by the strike unless other crafts
become involved.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
BosUkiao e: Boring
Basket Ball :::::: Coli
Alexander Wanops
Giants for Eighth
Straight Game Won
Cincinnati Shuts Out Brooklyn
by 7 to 0 Score; Pittsburgh
Wins From Boston.

Chicago. May 20.-Alexander won his
eighth consecutive game today when
Chicago defeated New York 4 to 2. The
visitors outhit the locals, but Chicago's
hits were more timely.
Score: II. II. II.
New York 100 600 1902 10 1
Chicago .OO2 O01 O1x-4 6 D
Batteries: Nehf and Smith; Alexander
and Killifer,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CLEVELAND. 10; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Cleveland
turned what had been a close battle
into walkaway by scoring five rms
in the ninth tolay, making the final
score, 10 to 4.
Score: X. ii. Il.
Cleveland. . .oO1 O20 115-10 IA /.
Philadelphia. 900 300 900 4 10 3.
Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill: Kinney
and Perkins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
BOSTON, 6; DETROIT, O.

Boston, May 20.-Boston hit Leonard
often and hard today, winning from De-
troit, 6 to 0. Pennock held Detroit to
six hits.
Score: r. II. T..
Detroit. 200 900 O00-O 6 l.
Boston .1O1 13O O0x-6 IL o.
Batteries: Leonard, Glasier and
Woodall; Pennock and Walters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
ia ATHLETES ENTERED,

Philadelphia, May 20.-A total of 744
entries was made public today by Elmer
c. Slagle, manager of the forty-fourth
annual track and field games of the
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur
athletes of America. to be held here
May % and %. Twenty seven colleges
and universities are represented.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
PITTSBURGH, S: BOSTON, (.

Pittsburgh. May 2O.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston today, 5 to 1. The locals
punched their hits with Boston's mis-
plays in the first. second, and fourth in
nings.
Score: IL. II. -
Roston 900 COO 1OO-1 5 ,
Pittsburgh .130 100 O0x-5 9 ]
Batteries: Fillingim. Hearne and
O'NeilI: Adams and Schmidt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CINCINNATI. ?: BROOKLYN, 0.

Cincinnati, May 20.-Ruether held the
Brookly batters saf$ at all times today
and with perfect support shut out
Brooklyn. Z to o.
Score: T. II. u:
Rrooklyn 900 600 900 >
Cincinnati -. 900 202 30x-7 Is o
Batteries: Smith, Marquard and
Kruger; Ruether and Rariden.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
NEW YORK, 8; ST. LOUIS. 8.

New York. May 20.-New York de-
feated ST. Louis. s to 3, today. Five
New York runs were directly traceable
to st. Louis errors.
Score: X. ii. T.
st. Louis. 100 200 0O0-3 9 ).
New York. .2OO 040 11x-S IL l.
Batteries: Sothoron and Billings;
Quinn and Hannah.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
american ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 10; st. Paul, ..
Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

The Hatch One Button Union Suit
Stands high above the rest,
In price and value it has won
And has been proven best.
In strength and other qualities
1t is the winner, too
So. if you want union suit,
This is the one for you.
1t has been built to satisfy
The man that really cares,
And, furthermore. this union suit
Will never need repairs.
1t is the winner in its class,
The kind that stands the test;
1t is suit of quality
And is considered best.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
COAST LEAGUE.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MONTANA, d; WASHINGTON, :

Pullman, Wash, May 20.-After
holding Montana to seven scattered hits,
Lewis, pitching for Washington State
college, made one wild pitch in the ninth
with two men down and two on bases,
allowing Walters to score and break
81 AZ
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
HARCROVES FOR QUALITY
Morning Exercises
For the TiredIess
Business Man

Stand in the middle of room,
raise arms slowly over head, take
deep breath and say Damn the
Reds" lowering arms in attitude
of despair-Do this ten times.
Extend body flat downwards on
floor, cover eyes with hands, kick
heels-think of. prohibition and
weep, till dry.
Kneel, wiring hands, mediate upon
world wide strikes, Bolshevism
and prosperous conditions of
country at large-groan $50
times.
Roll about on floor as in deep
agony, meanwhile considering Fair
Price Committees.
Assume sitting position, hands on
hips, sway gently to and fro
and concentrate on Mr.. Palmer
until a generous frothing at mouth
sets in. Repeat till exhausted.
Collapse on floor, Grovel vigor-
ously, think of the Income Tax and
gpash your teeth as in anger
lad hb).
While cooling off try to get
Number on Telephone
Then instead of holding usual sar-
castle conversation with wife at
breakfast table, glance pleasantly
at head lines of favorite morning
newspaper and contemplate upon
the purifying methods and
whole hearted support that re-
tailers everywhere are receiving
from the press in the matters of
fnstilling public confidence in the
integrity of the nations store
keepers, business being SO good
with them that they are compelled
to sacrifice their stocks at almost
any price in an effort to raise
money to pay creditors past
due bills.
Note-By careful observance to
the above exercises and strict
adherence to this simple regimen
every morning on arising-you
will reach the office with most
of the cares and troubles of the
day, entirely vanished.
Hargroge's
Brown. Dunn Block.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
ST. LOUIS, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

st. Louis. Nav 20-St Louis made
it two straight by defeating Philadelphia
today. 6 to 4. Gallia made his first ap-
pearance in the National league and re-
moved after the fourth because of wild
ness.
Score: X. II. T..
Philadelphia .01O OO3 OO0-4 l
ST Louis .OO5 100 O0x-6 8 j
Batteries: Gallia, Belts and Wheat,
Tragresser; Jacobs. Sherdel and Dill
hoefer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, g; Los Angeles, 0.
Vernon, 13; Salt Lake, 10.
Oakland, 8; Sacramento, 10.
Portland, 10; San Francisco, s.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09

NIdUCtS OCUVIIIt-MUIIH. IIIc IIUUSe ' the second time in legislative history here that woman has been repatriat- ed by act of congress. The other case was that of Nellie Grant Sartoris when she returned from England.
 Mrs. Mumm is the daughter of c. c. K. Scoville, banker of Salina, Kan. While travelling in Europe she met Walther Mumm, a German subject af- fliated with the great champagne-mak- ing family of that name. His business interests had caused him to reside in France for 20 years. The marriage
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09
DANGER IN CLASS-MlNDED MAN

Gov. J. P. Goodrich of Indiana, in recent address welcoming returned world war service men, referring to the steel strike said he believed many of the strikers were foreigners who were unacquainted with the American principles of government.
 This is government of laws and not of men, or it is not government at all," he said. And we have to stand for obedience to law and respect for established institutions. You are not going to see the government torn down by impious hands, which have done nothing to build 1t up. The insti- tutions of our country are challenged as never before The great danger today Is the class-minded man. He would substitute loyalty to a group to loyalty to the nation.
 'I believe in collective bargaining and that men have the right to or ganize to protect their interests. Some of these labor leaders, believe. do
 ao oo+ hoSoyo thof W Z FOSt ar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09
Demonstrates Value of American Citizenship

MOTHER taken few days the fortune restoring citizenship Frances will act with haste This Is
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-09

 
 
  a a n
  confscon France Such procedure said
 
    Munm hasened
 
  
 
  at var
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
UNITED STATES SENATOR
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE

Grand Rapids, March 2O-Late this
afternoon Truman 81. Newberry, maker
of laws, felt the weight of the law,
when Judge Sessions imposed the maxi
mum penalty upon the convicted law
msker--two years in the federal prison
and a fine of $4,000
Counsel for the defense in the cele.
brated. Newberry election fraud cases,
annoanced that the fight hnd only begun
and that The case would be taken to the
supreme court. A stay of proceedings
for ninety days> was allowed for an ap-
peal and the defendants were released
under bond of 5000 each.
Along with Eewberry were arraigned
sixteen other defendants convicted by
the jury of election frauds. The sen.
tences imposed were as follows:
John s. Newberry, the Senator's
brother, fine of $4,000, without
penitentiary sentence.
Paul II. King, manager of the New
berry campaign, two years in Leaven.
worth Prison and fine of $4,000.
Frederick Cody of New York, two
years in Leavenworth and fine of SlO,-
900.
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, two years
in Leavenworth Prison and $5 1000 fine.
William j. Nickel, Oshkosh, two
years.
Allan A. Templcton, Detroit, eighteen
months. So
Roger NJ. Andrews, Menominee.
eighteen months. -
Milton ouknan, Detroit, eighteen
months. -. ...-r
Richard II. Fletcher. Bay City, fifteen
months.
James F. MeGregor, Detroit, fifteen
months. ...
Fred F. Henry, Flint, fifteen months
Hannibal A. Hopkins, St. Clair, one
year and one day.
Elbert v. Chilson, Detroit, one year
and one day.
Henry O. Turner, Detroit, a fine of
So, 900. .. ...
B. Frank Emery, Detroit. fine OF
$4,000. =.
George s. Ladd, stubridge. Mass,
fine of 900.
Later in the day Senator Newberry
gave GU statement in which he denied
my guilt and characterized the verdict
oi the jury as outrageous and without
warrant of law. He declared that after
pending tomorrow at his home he would
procned Immediately to Washington to
take up his duties in the senate unless
barred by his colleagues.
Being conscious of no criminal con.
duct" he said, aand unless after con-
ference with my senatorial associates.
they deem it inadvisable, will continue
to represent in the United States SEN
ate the people who elected me. have
no personal wish to crowd myself into
the senate, but i will continue to hold
my memRership until the senate itself
or the highest court In the land decides
otherwise Whether shall continue to
'exertise my functions as a senator
pending these determinations depends
upon the advice of other senator's"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25

Columbia, March 22.-Two announce.
ments of interest to teachers of the
state were made by the state board of
education here today.
The statewide teachers examination
will be held on Saturday, May /. Ques
tions for the examination were arranged
at meeting of the state board of edu.
cation which adjourned Saturday. The
question will be distributed to the coun
ty superintcndents. This is to be the
last examination under the old law,
which has been on the statute books
for nearly four decades. The newly
created state board will probably exam.
inc teachers hereafter.
The other announcement Is thnt tho
new state board of examination and
certification of teachers will probably
be appointed in June. The board was
created by the recent Legislature but no
appropriation was made to finance it.
Governor Cooper was requested to make
an effort to borrow from the state con
tingent fund, handled by the budget
commission, enough money to finance
the board for the rest of this year. II
this Is done the new board will be ap-
pointed 30 as to take Office June 1.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
Little Known People.

In the extreme north of the Russian
province Of Archangel dwells one of
the queerest and least known races of
mankind. These are the Samoyedes,
the wandering tribes of the vast frozen
marshes which extend in these regions
from the forest belt to the shores of
the Arctic ocean. They worship idols
and their sole wealth consists in rein
deer. Living, the reindeer draws the
sledge which transports the Samoyede
and his belongings from spot to spot in
search OF the game and fish. which con-
stitute his principal sustenance. Dead,
it provides him with meat in times of
scarcity, and with skin for his family
tent. With it's sharpened bones he tips
his wooden fishing harpoons and hunt
ing spears. It's sinews he uses to sew
together the shirt, breeches and boots
of sealskin. which are the attire alike
Of the Samoyede men, women and
children.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
GREENWOOD CHAMBER KEEPS
SECRETARY AT HIGHER SALARY

Greenwood, March 2l.--Following an
elaborate supper Friday night to nll the
members of the Greenwood chamber of
commerce, the new directors cf the body
met and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, l.. w. Stall
maker; vice president, X. Baker; treas.
'.rer, c. c. Wharton; secretary, Warren
I. King. Mr.. King stated before the
election was entered into that he would
lie glad for the directors to defer &C.
tion on tho election of a secretary un.
til time could be had to look around and
soc what was available in the way OF
others. He would not file an applica.
ion until this was done. The directors
Ient into executive session and after
"nsidering the situation reelected Mr.
King as secretary at an advanced sal.
ary. The retiring president, Geo. w.
Ensh, was given n rising vote of thank
and appreciation for his work in be.
half of the organization in the past
year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP
BY YORK COTTON BODY

York, March 22.-Dr. j. B. johnson
of Rock Hill, president of the York
County Cotton association, Is directing
in York county at present membership
drive which it is hoped, will result in
a membership of at least 1000 people
of all trades and profession in the York
County Cotton association.
Realizing the fact that every trade
and calling no matter how far removed
is dependent upon the York county
farmer for success and support, Presi-
dent johnson takes the position that
every interest in York county should
support an organization which has as
it's object the financial uplift of the
farmer.
The York County Cotton association
is the county brench of the American
Cotton association. DIR. johnson is
president of the organization; Jas. d.
Grist is secretary, and ]. Fl. b. Jenkins,
active vice president of the Peoples
Bank and Trust Company of York, is
treasurer '
The secretary of the association has
recently addressed letter to all of the
lawyers and all of the doctors in York
county inviting them to become mem
bers of the association, and several have
already replied with their membership
checks.
''Two Thousand Members in 1890" is
the slogan of the York County Cotton
association.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
YORK COUNTY BOYS WIN
CORN CLUB CONTESTS

Clemson College, March 22.-The an
nual report of L. L. Baker, supervisinl
agent of boys club work, announces the
state prize winners in the club work fol
1919 as follows:
Corn Club: First William Camp
bell, York county; second, James w
Draffin, York county; third, Hallum
Smith, Colleton county.
Pig Clubs: First, Johnnie Smith, Lee
county; second, Howard Norris, Oar.
iington county; third, Bette Turner
Fairfield county.
Wheat Clubs: First, Tommie Drake
anderson county; second, Henry La.
Master, Cherokee county.
The Grand Sweepstake prize offered
TO the member making the best rec
ord in two or more phases of club work
was won by, Johnnie Barrett, Lancas.
ter county.
1t is interesting to note the yields
in bushels per acre and the cost per
bushel of the three winners in the corn
club. William Campbell produced 97
9-l0 bushels ut n cost of 20 cents per
?usheL James Draifin produced l0C
bushels at a cost of 20 cents per bushel
!lallum Smith produced liz bushels at
cost of 90 cents per bushel.
In the wheat clubs Tommie Drake
prodr Hed 2S bushels ut cost of ~
ents per bushel, and Henry LaMaster
2l 1-2 bushels at cost of OIL cents
ler bushel
The total number of members en-.
oiled in the four kinds of clubs, name
Y, corn, wheat, pig, and calf clubs, was
.313. These in 81 counties, the other
counties not having clubs. .
The total value of all commodities
produced by club members during 1915
vas $iG5,9U0.l5. The cost of production
Yas $63,613,G0, which subtracted from
he total value leaves a balance of $lOl..
1858 as the net money value of the
'fivitics of club members in 1910.
The chamber of commerce of Spar.
rnburg has extended nm invitation to
the state prize winners through Mr.
itaker to dinner to be given in their
itonor in Spartanburg some time in
lpril. at which the prizes will be pre-
"ntcd to the winners, and a number
f addresses by prominent educators
i'll be made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-25
SOUTH cARoLINAWOME
MAY VOTE IN PRIMARY

Columbia, March %. -Suffrage lead.
srs Of South Carolina are already look
ing to election days this year, with an
eye on the ballot, and they are this
week taking steps to prepare themselves
for voting.
Mrs. J. B. Salley, of Aiken, has writ
ten to Attorney General Wolfe, asking
for an opinion as to how the women
shall proceed to actually get the ballot,
following ratification of the national
suffrage amendment. Thirty-four of the
necessary thirty-six states have ratified
the amendment, and Washington and
Delaware legislatures are expected to
ratify this week. "We then automati-
cally become voting citizens" writes
Mrs. Salley.
"As attorney general of this state"
writes Mrs. Salley, II should like very
much to have your opinion in regard to
the steps that should be taken to en-
force the law. We hope and expect to
vote in the presidential election and also
in the Democratic primaries this summer
but we realize that some legal action
must be taken in this matter and that
you are the proper one to prescribe
these methods"
Attorney General Wolfe will this
week render an opinion for the suffrage
leaders, He will probably tell them
that they automatically become voting
citizens with ratification of the amend
ment, and that the next steps in the
process of attaining the vote will be to
register the women for the general cleo
tion, and to have the Democratic party
change its rules SO as to allow women
to vote in the primaries.