davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31
MARRIES CHICAGO MAN.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Kalispell, Dec. 80. - Miss Marjorie
Cairncross, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Collins, and well known
Kalispell girl. was married on Christmas
night to L. Margetts of Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31
wHiTEFIsH COUPLE MARRIED.

Special to The DAILY Trlbnne.
Cut Bank, Dec. 30.-William t. Scown
and Vera B. McCauley, both of White
fish, were married in this city Decem-
Der % at the Presbyterian manse by
Rev. v. p. Martin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31

A geographical mile is 1.15 statute
miles. -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-12-31

Liquid air when pure has blush
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Will NOT STAIN CLOTHING.

When baby has cold. OF startles
you In the night VITA q spasmodic
Group, you should have jar OF
Gowan's preparation handy. Apply
GYor thoGt and ches,. aQd It will
quickly penetrate, reaching the seat
Ui the tr0uG'c an'' py.p t Z
most immediate relief. No dosing
that will upset the slOmacn, Uat Ia
external treatment THAI ma be e
lied upon.
Gowan's. the original penetrating
snive. gets right to the influmed
membranes through It's peaeuapuS
qualities, sooLhes and heals, and
opens up the air passages for free
and easy breathing It produces
ruEefaCient effect without the
slightest irritation and quickly
breaks up the congested blood yes.
sells.
Gowan's gives relief beyond be.
lief and will not stain the clothing.
1t has many daily uses in the home
and should be kept on hand for
emergencies, such as cuts, burns,
bruises, insect bites. etc. 30c, GOO
aud S12p at your druggist and guar.
anteeh to please or money refund.
ed.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
q CoNDO

ductlve influence of the 'sugaring-
off process, d. which the Morgan
interests had already proved their
ade2tneGs in the May primary. TAis
detection, we figured, would carry
with 1t $4,000 wives. 10000 mothers
and 10000 daughters. or total OF
1900 voters in the organized ranks
that would vote against Montgom-
cry.
THE subtraction OF these totals
leave 214,000 organized workers,
mothers, wives and daughters, COM
mitted TO the Montgomery candt-
dacy, ana the contest Will reveal, l
dering number of these MOntgom.
cry supporters voted their conVic-
lions last Tuesday"
It is the intention Of the non
partisan league to continue the or
ganization, Mr.. keeney stated, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

ing for Judge Morgan. the Repub-
lican victor on the face OF the re-
turns, will look like Cyclone has
struck It" when the contest has
been decided.
Moreover the miners chief in
sists that the contest will show or
ganized labor stood up tor Mont
gomery in loyal fashion.
"There are in West Virginia 49,
900 organized miners and members
of railroad brotherhoodS, said
Mr.. Keenoy. 1.-THE wives in this
circle number 100000; the moth
ers $4,000 and the daughters $4,000,
a total of POI, 900.
I'm TIE deductions made at the
outset of our campaign we figured
that $4,000 of the organized work.
ers mentioned would be aligned
with the other party tickets, either
through party loyalty, or the Sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
EEzTE SAYS he
.IIE CONTEST IN
every COUNTY
Wants To Secure Party
Standing For His :
League
IS going TO STICK
Declares T h e Miners
Have Never Yet Been
80. 2sas CUTTERS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. .
F1g uun.partisan league will con-
duet d statewide contest of the re-
cent election for governor OF West
SiHkGnfas 1t was announced in q
ifndlhcN statement issued BY =.
frank Keeney, president Of district
n. United Mine Workers OF Amer
Tea, from Non-Partisan league stare
HEADQUARTERS in this city! AT the
same time, he announced That the
Non-Partisan league VIII continue
the Organization permanently.
The statement by Mr.. keeney
follows:
"a. statewide contest OF the cleo
y flE1h IN behalf Of Samuel 3. Mont
gomery will be instituted by the
ptest Virginia Non-Partisan league
afteE the canvassing boards meet
(, h6xt Monday and certify their re-
+ Si'ft will be an expensive proceed
ure, but we are going through with
It, There Is one thing that the mi
ners never have been accused or
by their enemies, and this is OF be-
ing quittepsi
SThousands and thousands OF
voters, Republicans and Democrats,
but mostly the former, made tne
cross marx in the circle at the head
Of their respective tickets last
Tuesday and then went over to the
Non, Partisan league ticket and put
another cross mark opposite the
name OF Mr.. Montgomery.
'nThis vote for Montgomery has
s1pS.been counted. That is not a
G6fe Head statement; We already
have more than twenty afRldaVlts
in support Of that contention, and
Is this statement of mino does not
prove out in the contest 1t Will be
all right to call Keeney just an
ordinary 'sore-head.'
!. Mr., .Keeney professed confidence
thatItiIe result Of the contest will
place Montgomery at least second
in the gubernatorial race. In any
event, he said, the plurality appear
&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

10 make strong fight IN the state
and congressional elections two
years hence. Should the contest Of
last Tuesdays election place Mont
Eomery second. II not at the top,
the shift would give the league a
hand in the election machinery in
1922 1t was pointed out by Mr..
keeney.
1--WE aTenot bit discouraged oy-
or our first venture" said Mr..
Keeney, land we are certain to Inn
prove with age"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

One OF the treasures OF the mu-
scum at Honolulu Is a marvellous
feather cloak, the property OF Ka-
mehnmeha the Great, upon which
a valuation Of $1.0OO,0OO has been
placed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

Made With an Animal Fat Base
That Goes Right In and Makes
Breathing Free and Easy Imme-
oestIon In the Blood Vessels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
THE BEST THING
FOR BABY'S COLD

Gowan's the Original Penetrating
SaIVc-A Cooling, Soothing, Ex.
tcrnal Application That viii Not
Irritate or Blister Baby's Tender
Skin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

S35 black SILK plush Coates,
So inches long Coz I'm
now ......," p61oSV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MAID GIVES
NEW ELWELL CLUE
Ex-Housekeeper, Now in Ire
land, Says Miss Wilson"
Made Death Threat
VISITED HOUSE FREQUENTLY

Special Dispatch to Eveniro Public Ledger
New York, July IA statement was
expected from District Attorney Swami
today concerning two new witnesses
who have been questioned by Assistant
District Attorney Dooling in the general
investigation Of the murder of Joseph
b. Elwell.
Secrecy has been maintained so far
ms to the names of the witnesses and
the nature Of the information they may
have given.
Testimony was placed before the dis
trict attorney today given in Damlough,
County Aramgh, Ireland. by Anna
Kane, former housekeeper for Elwell, to
a correspondent Of New York news
paper. She was in Elwell's employ two
years, being succeeded about FIVE months
ago by Mrs. Marie Larsen, his last
housekeeper, who found him dying in
his reception room from an assassin s
bullet the morning Of June II.
The chief points in the statement at
tributed to Anna Kane are:
"A young woman known to Anna Kane
as Miss wilson, once threatened to
kill Elwell. saying, "If he deserts me
again I'll shoot him
Miss Wilson" also was known as
the Pink Pajama Girl" She once had
bitter quarrel over Elwell with a
Rhode Island woman living near Mar
ragansett Pier.
Elwell quit the Rhode Island woman
for Miss Wilson" dropped Miss
Wilson for the Rhode Island woman,
then returned to Miss Wilson" again.
The discarded Rhode Island woman
arrived at Elwell's house once when
Miss Wilson" was there and ter
rible scene, as Anna Kane expressed it,
followed.
This Miss Wilson" according to
Anna Kane, was the caller seen most
of any at Elwell's house. She had a
key to the house and would drive there
in an automobile. She would arrive
there at all hours of the night.
Miss Wilson," as she was known
to Anna Kane, was married, but the
former housekeeper said she could not
recall the young woman's real name.
Her husband, as the former house.
keeper understood, was travelling
salesman.
AS n precaution against her visits to
Elwell being known, Miss Wilson"
would screen her features as much as
possible when going into the turfman's
house, the story of Anna Kane con-
tinued. She would pull her hat well
down and otherwise conceal her face.
She must have been very frank, how
ever, with the housekeeper, for, accord
ting to Anna Kane's story, one time
Miss Wilson" telephoned to Elwell's
house about some furs she had forgot
ten. She asked il Elwell had any COM
pany. When assured that no one else
was there, Miss Wilson made her
threat, as related by Anna Kane, to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
"Matrimania' Upsets
Legion Post Activities

Right after the stirring announce
ment that the marriage license
record Of this city has been broken
comes word from the Roy s. Leidy
Post Of the American Legion, of
Schwenkville,. Pa, that the we'd
ding fever has devastated that or
ganization.
The post commander and the vice
commander are both off duty, one
to help his two brothers get married
and the latter, on his honeymoon.
Several other members are on the
verge of "matrimania.
The result is that no quorum was
present at the last meeting, and
that baseball practice is broken up.
The bachelor members of the post
are petitioning the girls Of the town
to have a heart and give the post q
chance to reorganize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
RELEASED
UNDER s150O BOND
Judge Liberates Magistrate
Whose Auto Hit Another. Kill
ing One and Hurting Two
WAS HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Magistrate Byron d. vrigley, who
was driving his automobile last night
when Il collided with another machine,
killing one man and injuring two. was
released on writ Of habeas corpus to-
day under $500 bail. .aJ.' ..
The writ was granted by Judge Mona =
CHAN, in Common Pleas Court. Charles
wallin, Fairhill and Somerset streets,
signed the bail bond. Previously Mag
istrate Wrigley had been held to await
the action Of the coroner by Magistrate
Carson, In Central station.
The accident occurred at Ninth street
and Wyoming avenue when the auto
mobile which Magistrate Wrigley was
driving collided with another and threw
the passengers out.
7. Edward Taylor, thirty three years
old, 164S Mentor street, was so seriously
injured that he died less than an hour
after being admitted to st. Luke's Hos
pital.
+. Sterling Donaldson, nineteen years
old, Pelham Court. who Is in the Ger =
mantown Hospital with a possible frac =
ture of the skull, and Frank J. Don =
aldson, forty eight years old. his
father. were with Taylor. The latter
was taken to the Germantown Hospital.
His condition is not serious.
Following the crash Magistrate
wrigley took Taylor and young Donald !
son to the hospital. Later Donaldson
was moved to the Germantown Hos
pital. - -
Then Magistrate Wrigley gave him
self up and was released on his own
recOgnizance.
II can't tell you much about this
accident" he said today. 81 was
running north on Ninth street and the
other machine was coming east on Wy
oming avenue.
"There was a crash. / don't know
what happened before that. ] must
have hit the other machine, because
it was knocked over. 1t was very
distressing"
Taylor and the Donaldsons were 60
ing home from the Thompson Adams
Co., Frankford, of which the former
was assistant superintendent and tht
elder Donaldson was president.
Taylor is survived by his wife, sor
and parents. The funeral will be helt
Saturday afternoon from the Taylor
home. Interment will be in Ardsley
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
GET
$4,000 IN ROBBERY
Booze Bandits" Make Debut
and Loot Safe in Store on
Nineteenth Street


Robbers tried to sell bottle OF
whisky to Abe Cohen. Nineteenth and
Catharine streets, last night. and when
he went to his safe for money they
bound him and got $4,000.
\ The robbery occurred about o'clock.
Cohen was in the store alone. Three
men drove up in a small red automobile
and entered. One man offered to sell
him some whisky.
; Cohen agreed. The men demanded
cash payment. Cohen called them to
the rear Of the store with him to watch
him open the safe. They accepted the
invitation.
When the strong box was opened two
Of the men grabbed Cohen and forced
him into n chair. where he was bound
and gagged. Then the men took the
money and escaped.
1t was more than half an hour later
before Cohen could free himself and
notify the police. A bystander got the
number OF the automobile.
Patrolmen and a negro who broke
into the pownshop Of b. Sulver. Tenth
and Parrish streets. yesterday, engaged
in a running pistol duel. The robber
escaped, but is thought to have been
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
THREE ASSESSORS
0USTED BY GRATz
One, Slow to Resign, Will Be
SummariIy Dismissed Unless
He Acts Quickly
NEGLECT OF WORK CHARGED

One of three real estate assessors who
were asked to resign will be dismissed
summarily unless his resignation is re :
ceived today, it was announced by ST.
mon Gratz, president of the Board OF
Revision Of Taxes.
Mr.. Gratz confirmed reports he had
asked the designations of Andrew J.
Roggenburger, Edward p. Dennis and
John N. Costello, the latter the son OF
Congressman Peter II. Costello.
II notified these men three weeks ago
that their designations would be accept
ed, to take effect July 81. Two of the
men have complied. The. third will be
dismissed at once if he doesn't resign -
Mr.. Gratz declined to say which as :
SCISSOR had SO far failed TO resign.
Asked why the designations Of the men
had been demanded, he said:
They are good men, but they neg
lected their duties and were inatten-
tive"
''Do you expect to dismiss any
more?" he was asked.
The revision board president laughed
before he answered:
mo, 1 don't think so. We seem
to have thrown pretty good scare into
the others. They all seem to be on the
Job now
Roggenburger is a lieutenant Of A.
Lincoln Acker, city purchasing agent,
who is leader of the Thirty eigh "a
ward. Bennis is Democratic leader
Of the Twenty second ward and treas :
urer of the Democratic city committee.
He is now at the San Francisco con L.
vention.
At City Hall reports were current
that Congressman Costello's son had
not handed in his resignation as re :
quested. It is known that the con
gresham, who was defeated for renomi =
nation. saw Mayor Moore and sought
his aid in having the younger Costello
retained In the assessors job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
PR R. CALLSSTR|KE
'CLOSED INCIDENT
statement Says Conditions Are
Normal, Vacancies Filling
Rapidly
NO TlE-UPs ARE REPORTED

Tho railroad strike Is "a closed in
,,dent" 80 far as the Pennsylvania
pa,,road Is concerned. according to a
statement issued this morning at Broad
Street Station.
The officials report that conditions
.srerally are returned to normal; that
~, strikers places have been filed and
,bat freight is moving everywhere.
The Reading likewise reported today
,bat conditions continue to be salts
factory on both freight and passenger
lines.
The Pennsylvania statement follows
IN full:
"Tbe morning reports from all points
.how normal or nearly normal forces
A. work in both yards and shops. The
new men are becoming proficient in their
a,t;es and volunteers are being rapidly
released and returned, to their regular
posts.
and The employment offices are making
a careful selection with n view to OBJ
tanning an efficient and reliable class
~ workmen to remain permanently in
The company's service. Meanwhile suf.
Hcient of the volunteers are being held
10 maintain operations.
"There is no congestion Of freight
In the yards anywhere, and rapid re.
d,ction has taken place in freight held
ont on the lines for delivery to the af-
tected districts. With marked i'm
provement in evidence, It is expected
that further notifications Of the strike
embargoes at Philadelphia and Balti-
more will shortly be possible, as they
are now necessary only as a means of
control, to prevent the yards from be
ing oyertaxed by sudden rush of traffic.
From the company's point of view the
recent cessation Of work by some of
IFS cmployes is now closed Incident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
FETE AT C0BBS CREEK PARK
Big Celebration to Mark Opening Of
Recreation Center Monday

A Fourth Of July celebration by the
combined South Sixtieth Street Business
Mems Association and the Siegel Home
Town Improvement Association will
feature the opening Of the Cobbs Greek
Park as a recreation center Monday.
In the morning there will be a parade
by the pupils of the William Cullen
Bryant public school, Sixtieth street
and Cedar avenue, at the conclusion of
which the sports program at the park
will begin.
There will be all sorts of sports and
contests, for which forty prizes have
been offered. Other features Of the
afternoon will be an airplane fight and
vaudeville show. A number Of band
concerts throughout the day and evening
will enliven the affair for the partici-
pants and onlookers.
In the evening there will be flag
raising and display of fireworks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
AUTO CRASH STARTS ROW
Drivers Of Truck and Car Are Ar,
rested, but Released

A laden ash collection truck and a
physicians automobile collided at Sew :
enteenth and Christian streets early this
afternoon.
The lighter machine, driven by DR..
Charles L. Cater, 304 West Olney
avenue, was pushed up to the sidewalk
and overturned, hurling the physician
all but through the door of the house
OF William Almond, an undertaken.
whose place of business is on the corner.
The physician and the driver of the
truck, Daniel ]. O'Leary, 1747 Pearl
street, engaged in an argument over
responsibility for the collision, and both
were taken before Magistrate Renshaw.
at the Twentieth and Fitzwater streets
police station. The magistrate decided
neither was to blame, and both men
were allowed to sign their own bonds
to appear later il wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MAGISTRATES SON TO WED
horatlo MecIeary viii Marry Miss
Elizabeth klana

Among the marriage license issued
Today at City Hall was one to Horatio
Mecleary, twenty three years old, of
Ez14 Amber street, to marry Elizabeth
kang. Of 1902 Germantown avenue.
Mr.. Mecleary is the son of Magistrate
mecieary, for many years familiar
hgGre at the Central Station.
Other licenses issued included one to
arthur G. Clark, residing at the Jeffer-
sch q Medical College, to marry Margaret
n. LLOYD, a nurse, residing at 500 Pine
street: Mr.. Clark is n dentist.
c license was also obtained by George
?, Hirst. a music publisher of Long
Island to marry Mae Banks, 2O49
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
SUMMER REyIyALs BEolN
PresbyterIsns TO Hold Open Az
Meetings NInhtly .H.

Meetings Nightly M
The Presbyterian summer cvsneeI-
istic committee tonight viii omen 81
open.air services. which II Is Planned
to conduct in fifteen sections Of shc
city. In addition thirty daily vaca
ton Bible schools, which will hold
regular sessions in churches and SUN
day schools Of the city, were opened this
morning.
According to those In charge of the
work, 1t is expected to prove the most
active summer campaign carried on ~
the church since the movement was
started twenty two years ago in phila
delpbia.
The Presbyterian schools cmplot
more than 100 active workers in Tho
summer work. They are drawn ijsrrelx
from colleges and seminaries, although
number Of clergymen are included
as we'll as a corps of public school
teachers and Normal School graduates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Many Injured In Food Riots

Berlin. July 1.-(By A. P.)-Two
policemen were wounded and many per-
sons were injured today in food riots
at Lubbock, where, after compelling
vegetable and fruit merchants to reduce
their prices, disorderly crowds marched
through the streets, plundering shops
interYened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
W0MAN'S DEATH ACCIDENT
S''oners Jury Finds Fatal Poiso n
Was Taken by Mlstak.

ora.. "A coroncr's jury today held an in
Sues' P0s. INTO the death, June 10, of Mrs.
olS %SSe oSa NJ, McCusker, twenty five years
rond r,u, zt24 North Chadwick street, and
'e%Rdered %Id a verdict of accidental death
orant;. Mrs, McCusker died after taking a
SSOaneity SOT uty of oXalic acid, contained in a
bsd VI EPSON salts, which her sister
stOrdp aU purchased S,.d at the II. p. Arnold drua
nue. f'tth street and Allegheny ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
APPEAL FOR RAILROADS
Alba Johnson Asks for Preference In
plstrlbutlon Of MaterIala

Preference for railroads In distribu-
.tion of materials used in building and
rehabilitating rolling stock is asked of
manufacturers and merchants in let
ter which Alba b. Johnson, head Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and president
of the Railway Business Association,
will send out tomorrow to concerns sell
ing materials or services to the rail
roads.
The appeal, according to a statement
issued today by the Railway Business
Association, Is being issued in the be-
root of present Industrial difficulties.
This condition, Mr.. johnson points out.
may be alleviated by manufacturers IL
they will grant the transportation lines
preference in the matter Of deliveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Students Awarded prIxs.

Paul M. Swisher. a student az ths
School Of Industrial Art, and John Il
Curley, Of the Pennsylvania Museum
OF Industrial Art. were awarded f1rrt
and third prizes, respectively. in Class
the American Humane Society. Rohsrt
NJ. Raber, 1925 Cherry street. tool \
fourth prize in the same class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
NOBRE MAY GET PLUM
Ex.cIty Surveyor Rumored In Line
for Public Works Berth

A rumor spread through City Hall'to-
day that John Nobre, former city sur
veyor. was being considered for assist
ant director in the Department of Pub
lie Works.
1t followed the visit Of Nobre and
Harry Trainer. leader of the Third
ward, to the Office of Mayor Moore. Ru-
NOR had it that Nobre had the backing
Of Trainer.
If Nobre gets the assistant director
ship Fred G. Dunlap, now chief Of the
bureau Of highways, will be made di-
rector Of the Department Of Public
Works, it was reported.
Nobre figured in 81 libel suit with
Senator Edwin II. Ware some time ago
growing out of statements made by
Nobre in regard to contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
LOOT STEAMERS CABIN
$40 and Gems Taken From Lueken
bach as Captain Slept

While he was asleep thieves entered
the cabin Of the steamship Luckenbach,
at Girard Point, early this morning and
stole $40 and jewelry valued at $135
from J. A. Mcdonald. captain Of the
vessel.
The Vanity Fair Studio, at 1851
Chestnut street, was entered early this
morning by thieves who escaped with a
small quantity of merchandise.
Entering the home of Hugh Monk,
3340 North Water street, early this
morning, burglars obtained sol and
jewelry valued at $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Held on Attempted Theft Charge

Charged with an attempt to steal
S400 worth Of metal from Jacob Strauss,
a junk dealer, 716-1S South Eleventh
street, two negroes were held under
$1,000 bail each for q further hearing
July 8 by Magistrate Harrigan today.
They were George Gartner, thirty six
years old, Kimball street, near Twenty
first, and Peter Lee, thirty eight years
old, of Eleventh street near Fitzwater.