davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Lad of Three browns
in Yellowstone River

Miles City, June 12.-Roy Slaymaker
aged 3, was probably drowned Thurs
day night in the arm of the Yellow
stone that runs through the northern
part of town. A neighbor's little boy,
Chester Thorpe, playing with him. re-
ported He's gone" Extensive efforts
for recovery of the body so far have
failed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Butte-Superior Mine
Shows Slump in Zinc
to tho Daily Tr;huna

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Butte, June 12.-Zinc production of
Butte and Superior Mining company for
Nav was 100000 pounds less than the
previous month, according to the mon
thly report just issued. In May the COM
pany produced 100000 pounds Of zinc
and 10000 ounces of silver in April.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
He Was Upon Site
of Billings Before
Town Was Started
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Billings, June 12-Daniel Lamey, re-
siding four miles from Billings since
one year before the first building was
erected here, member Of the force which
surveyed and marked the boundary be-
tween the United States and Canada.
railroad builder and trail blazer, died
Thursday at the age of 73 years. The
funeral was held Saturday morning at
the Catholic church here.
Born in New York state, Mr.. Laney
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

as a boy with his parents moved TO
Iowa. After the boundary survey was
completed, he engaged in railroad con-
tracing work, and came to where Bil4
lings now stands with the Northern
Pacific line. He abandoned railroad work
here and acquired the ranch on which
he died. !
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FERGUS COUNTY MARRIAGES

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June s12.-Marriage lic-
enses have been issued to julius Brede,
well known young businessman of
this city, and Irene X. Meyers, one Of
Lewistown's most talented musicians !;
Floyd Orton of Lewistown and Miss
Alice Simpson Of Moore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Decker-Collins Will
Drill Upon Holdings
Of Original Company
Special to the Daily Tribune

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Havre, June l2.-The Original Oil
company has entered into a contract with
the Decker Collins company, to drill on
a part of its holdings of the Original
Oils company N Hill counyt. Part Of
the equipment for this work has already
arrived and has been unloadcd upon the
ground at the Lohman antcline, which
is about II or Is miles north aud a
little east of here. This contract calls
for starting work at once. The Original
Oils company is very enthusiastic over
the prospects.
Algeria produces great quantities of
olive OIL
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

The federation probably will start the
collection of fund to purchase the
picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
EASY RAISING MONEY FOR
 DESERVING CHARITY HERE

, Before leaving on the Northwest ern yesterday for Seattle w. D. Gross notified the bank to turn over to Mrss A. P kashevaroff $660.70 raised by him for the benefit of Mike Stepanoff. Mrs. Kashevaroft will accompany the sick man to the South in an endeavor to find place where he can receive relief from the rheumatism that has made him a cripple for two years.
 Besides the money already raised it is thought that money outstand- ing and in sight will bring the fund to $500. MT Gross declared that raising money for a deserving char ity like the Stepanoff one was easy in Juneau and that the response re- ceived was whole-hearted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
INFERIOR MINE ].
 OPERATORS IA ARE AR :.
 NEEDING BONUS
Only Solution to Gold Pro.
 duction Problem Says Interior Banker

"If the efforts Of those interested in reviving and stabilizing the gold production of the United States to secure a bonus on newly produced gold amount to at least S10 an ounce are successful Interior Alaska will come back with a rush" declared R. c. Wood, President of the First National Bank, Fairbanks, who wis tied with friends in Juneau while the steamer Northwestern was in port last night MT. Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Wood, is enroute to San Francisco on business matters and expects to return to Fairbanks in several weeks.
 Anterior mining operations are being forced out of the game by the greatly increased cost of operations,' , said MT. Wood "and the establish ment for bonus offers the only hope for immediate relief. While there is considerabl work being done in all the Interior camps, the operations will be even more cur tailed than last year and unless there is strike in as yet undiscov- cred rich placer districts. production this season will not equal that of last number of good cleanups have already been made this spring, and those operators who are able to mine under present conditions, will take out considerable money.
 kantishna Looming Big
 "The Kantishna district is looking better every day" according to Mir. Wood. ''The Aiken mine is being steadily developed. Between 750 and 800 tons of silver lead ore, valued at at least $250,000 and probably even more were hauled from the mine to Kantishna river over winter trails and has been shipped to the Outside smelters for reduction. Much ore mined last winter is still inability to haul it before the spring breakup and on account of lack of summer transportation facilities. It had not been intended to work the mine, this summer. but new ore body was encountered early this spring which shows up even richer than the ore taken o out during the winter, resulting in the continuation of operati all summer although it will be impossible to make any during the summer and food and supplies will have ito be packed into the mine. Ten tons of the new ore taken out showed an average value of S1,000 per ton,' said MT. Wood.
 Prospectors Active
 Not in years has there been as many prospectors in the hills as there are today" he said. Many of them are putting down holes ill the Kantishna creek valleys, while others are prospectipg for hard rocl; In other sections Ill
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

ToNIGHT's ATTRACTIONS PAuACE-Zeena keefe in "An Anna
 teur Widow" and Mabel Nor
 mand ia "A Misleading Lady" COLISEUM-Bryant Washburn in
 "Love insurance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
NEW FAIRBANKS PICTURE TO BE SHOWN AT THE COLISEUM THEATRE

Since Douglas Fairbanks, associ and with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and D. w. Griffith, decided to produce independently year ago, each coming announcement from this Big Four" S greeted with much enthusiasm. The United Artist Cor poration. from their New YoTl; office wired the Coliseum Theatre tofay that "Doug's next production, When the Clouds Roll By" will be ready for exhibition here on Saturday only.
 Independence of production has given the Big Four" of the screen the opportunity of their lives. The assurance from these producers that each additional picture will bring better things to the public has been we'll sustained, for the reviews of critics throughout the country rank When the Clouds Roll By" to be the most spectacular and interest ing production in which the inimita- ble Fairbanks has ever apeared.
 In this production. Doug" has broken away from the traditional screen stories and has produced a rip-roaring comedy on entirely eff ferent lines. The basic principle underlying this feature is quite new to motion pictures. and incidentally very daring from the point of view of the accented screen limitations and ideas. The old adage "it can't he done has no terrors or difficulties for this star. He has proceeded to put over a sparkling story presenting
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
TOM MIX LEAPS ON HORSEBACK FROM BALCONY TO NEARBY ROOF

Of all the daredevil stunts which have been presented to the eye through the medium of the motion pictures, none approaches in daring the one which Tom Mix, the famous cowboy star, performed recently ir making picture.
 The play required him to ride his horse up two flights of stairs to the balcony of building and then to leap the horse over the railing to the roof of nearby building, and the shorse scrasheds through the roof to the floor below, the horse land ing on it's knees, but was uninjured Mix remained on it's back and pulled Tony to his feet
 This feat which occurs in a new Fox photoplay, Hell Roarin Re form" is admitted by Mix to be the most hazardous he has ever under taken
 Hell" Roarin' Reform" will be shown at the Palace Theatre on Saturday at D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

the vicinity of Fairbanks oldtimers are looking for the elusive pay streak and it would surprise no one if big strike were made before falL" ft. stgs4s
 The need for immediate road con struction in the kantishna is em- phasized by Mr. Wood. E A, 30-mile road, he says, should be built from the Kantishna river to Moose creek in order that ore and supplies could be transported to and from the mines actively operating. If the district is to be forced to await the construction of road in from the railroad, it will be given a ser ious setback which will likewise af- feet the entire country, according to MT Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

Bryant WaShburn, commenting on the story of his new Paramount pie ture, Love Insurance" which comes to the Coliseum next Thursday and Friday, says that there will never be any insurance against the famil- far malady prevalent at some period in everyone's life, comonly called love-. sa
 Do not believe when you see the title of this picture" says MT. Wash burn, "that it concerns an insurance policy which protects man from succumbing to the sting of the love bug. It isn't that. But it something about as curious. It deals with the proposition of a young man about to marry an heiress, and who, fearing that before he can get the knot safely tied, his beloved CD will change her, mind regarding her choice for her future husband, in- sures his marriage prospects with the famous Lloyd company. He to collect in case the marriage does not take place"
 One of the biggest and most elab- crate casts ever assembled play sup porting roles. Lois Wilson, Theo- dore Roberts, Frank Elliott, Edwin Stevens, Clarence Geldart, Eddie Sutherland P Dempsey Tabler, Fred Wright, Edward Alexander, Wilton Taylor, Fred Huntley, Ethel Flemm- ing, John Cossah and Ernest Pasque are named therein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
H. K. SHEPARD & SON,
 (Incorporated) ?
Anything In Insurance

Fire, Life, Accident, Marine, Automobile, Tourist, Baggage, Bonds, Gas Boat Insurance.
 Compensation
 We insure a match or sawmill, a nail or a stamp mill, a her ring or cannery plant. IS your life insured? Do you carry accident insurance? Fire loss es are adjusted according to c,st of replacement, not the original cost of construction. ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? Thirty-Five Years Experience. We Solicit Your Patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
ZANE kEEFE STARS IN FAN AMATEUR WIDOW" AT PAi ACE THEATRE

"An Amateur Widow" at the Pal ace is sure-fire laughing success. It presents a good love story, spark les with much good bright comedy. and the action travels rapidly through five reels to a satisfactorily merry conclusion. Oscar Apfel de serves credit for his clever handling of the subject He introduces delft little touches of craftsmanship which rounds off the situation snapply and it is due to his direction that the plot at all times holds suspense and many original surprises. Few directors are bold enough to wind up a picture without the two principals in view. but MT. Apfel scorning pair vanishing in the distance, while the last figure on the screen is the burly form of black, jolly Aunt Chloe, gesticulating triumphantly her brunette features wreathed in an expansive grin. Zane Keefe gives a capital performance as the heroine, Rhoda, so bitterly plagued with excess baggage in the. form of relatives. The leading lady acts with alluring dash and vim, wins her audiences sympathy from the very beginning of things and is exceeding ly attractive in a naive, girlish sort of way. Hugh Dill,nan, cast as Irving Mason, does remarkably good work. Pauline Dempsey's talent as a lavish comedienne is lavishly dis played by the amusing character sketch of Aunt Chloe. and thef other members of the company provide excellent support
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
WHITMAN REMAINS SENT TO SEATTLE FOR BURIAL

Mrs. s. ]. Weitzman, widow of the late s. J. WeitZman, was a. pas senger on the Northwestern last evening, accompanying the remains of her husband to Seattle for bur ial The body previously had been sent to Juneau from liaines for em- balming. w. D. Gross. a friend of the family, accompanied Mrs. Weitz- man on her trip to look after the details of the burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
"A MISLEADING LADY"
 AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

"A Misleading Lady" with Mabel Normand, Mack LeVain and Owen Moore, is one of the famous one reel comedies The former title was Mabel Lost and Won" which was made by the Keystone Comedy Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
1a||a1zEl QK52{g&a2 6

a new conception; of what pictures are capable of telling and doing.
 Doug will have surrounding him in the cast of this picture number of new faces in Fairbanks produc- tions, but every one of them a well known parsonage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Tom Mix In "Hell Roar ing Reform" OLISEUM-Douglas Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll Bly,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

But, look here, young man, why doesn't
this Bradford girl come forward and
clear you of this charge? She was
with you at the time. She knows you
didn't do it."
Because will not permit her to do
So" / replied with heat. 81 love Bar
bara Bradford"
That's it, is it2" he commented, CIV
ing me Quizzical glance from under
his bushy white eyebrows.
81 wouldn't for all the world" con-
tinued, have her mixed up in this.
Her sister is to be married tomorrow,
and the scandal might stop the we'd
ding; and besides I'm not going to
have 1t known that she was there
alone with me that night In my rooms.
l love her too we'll for that. Some day
l am going to ask her to be my wife,"
"And on what do you expect to mar
ry?" he inquired.
"Of course l have said nothing as
yet" 1 FASTENED to explain; "Fye moth
ing to offer her." .......-
NO." he agreed, you've nothing to
offer her"-and then with q meaning
glance he added little word that in
spite of my predlcament made my
heart sing with joy and stirred my ex-
pectations mightily-''you've nothing
to offer her-yet.
"But cheer up" he advised as part
ing word of counsel, ''I'll get In touch
\ - .r
as leave here today, and tomorrow
we will find out about that secret pas
sage you think you have discovered"
Compunction that / ever had doubt
ed the integrity of his purpose toward
me smote as he departed. I tried to
think Of something to say to express
my gratitude to him, to let him know
hoy much appreciated his coming at
oace to my aid, but the only thing I,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
Urges Trial Of HIndenbura.

The very fact that the trial of Hin
denburg would create a sensation
among the German people is conclu-
sive evidence that he is one Of the men
who should be tried. Little or nothing
would be accomplished by haling few
nobodies before allied courts and max
ing them scapegoats for the atrocities
committed in the name of warfare.
The proposal of the allies to try the
guilty is In the interest of the cause
of justice; to impress on the German
people and all the world that right
and justice prevail and cannot be
Haunted under the cloak of modern
warfare; that murder and looting are
murder and looting even when backed
by militarism.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

the room, and that the person or Nor.
sons who looted the safes entered and
escaped by that means. I would not
ne surprised II 1t was not by means Of
TINS passageway that the murderer of
MISS l'utan escaped, after he had left
MS revolver in the drawer of my
dresser"
My great.uncIe shook his head per-
plexediy. H.
III sounds improbabIe-too much
iike a romance. They do not build
modern apartment buildings with Sc
cret passageways. Space Is far too
valuable, and besides, all plans have
10 be filed with the city's bureau of
buildings"
But It's there" cried desperately.
i saw 1t. Barbara Bradford saw IT,"
well" he comforted me, I'VE will
soon find out about II. l have many
matters to attend to today, but tomor-
row l shall go up to the apartment,
and II there is such a passageway I
Shall find 1t and see where 1t leads
Then you are not staying in the
apartmentT'
mo, I shall remain at a hotel until
my wife returns"
AT this Juncture q prison attendant
approached and informed him that the
time of his visit was up. ImperIously
my great-u1cle waved the man away.
Somehow the possession of great
wealth carries with 1t a manner of ex-
pecting obedience from every one that
generally Is successful. The man
withdrew, muttering to himself and
left us undIsturbed.
Now tell me about the murder"
Mr. CASTOR directed.
Concisely / stated the facts as ]
knew them. 1t was a shock to him to
hear that at least two of the trusted
attendants at the Granddeck, Wick
and the telephone girl, were of the
criminal class.
"Tut, tut, tut" be exclaimed. "Just
think of it, That's the worst of living
In big city. You never know what
sort of people there are about you.
Til call up Mr.. Kent, the owner of the
building, this afternoon and have him
get rid Of them at once"
please don't" l cried. "Gorman
and are both convinced that Wick
and the girl know something about the
murder. Don't do anything to let
them know that they are under sus-
picion. So long as they are employed
at the Granddeck we know where to
lay hands on them when we want
them"
That's So" he admitted. "Tll say
nothing for the present. AS l won't
be living there until after this Is
cleared up, it can make no difference.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
Aruentine Offers Loan.

A. Tornquist of Buenos Aires, spe-
cial envoy Of the Argentine govern
ment mission investigating the fnan-
cial situation in Europe. has arrived
In Paris. He will tell M. Klitz, minis
ter of finance, on behalf of the presi-
dent and government of Argentina
that both the executive and the gov
eminent are entirely favorable to an
other credit of $200O00,O0O to Great
Britain, France and Italy without col
lateral. A previous credit OF the same
amount has been exhausted and a new
arrangement Is necessary In order that
there may be no check In expectations
from Argentina to Europe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

of this engine, yet it were better to
have it assisted by the labor Of same
intelligent mover, And, therefore. If
1t were made big enough to carry san
dry persons together, then each of
them In their several turn might sue
cessfully labor in the causing of this
motion"
Wilkins was one of the founders
Of the Royal society. He believed it
should be easy to frame an instrument
wherein anyone may sit and give such
motion unto 1t as shall convey him
eloft through the air"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF INSECTS

Insects do not steer by shifting the
abdomen from side to side, as has
been supposed, but by pressure from
changing the angle and force of the
wing beats. This Is the conclusion OF
pr F. stellwaag, of the University OF
Erlangen, who has succeeded in max
ing close observation Of the flights
OF dragon files, bees and other In
sects, by means of light passing
though suffered slit. Direction was
changed without abdomen movement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02

could think of slipped from my lips:
u am sorry about the pearls"
$50 am l." he answered grimly, and
went his way.
One thing now l certainly was sure
of-his was not the master-mind TINT
had PINNED all the criminal deeds,
but the mystery OF the Granddeck was
still as much of mystery as ever.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
FOREsAW CONQUEST OF AIR

of fowls, by wings fastened immedi-
ately to the body, and by a flying
chariot.
wilkins wrote that the fourth way
seemed to him much more useful
than the rest; and that is by flying
chariot, which may be so contriyed
as to carry man within 1t; and
though the strength of a spring might
perhaps be serviceable for the motion
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
nut Brother-ln.LaW Of oliver Crom'
well Had Some Ideas That
Appear Crude Today.

John wilkins, who married Robina,
sister Of Oliver Cromwell, in 1856, had
original ideas ON flying. He set forth
his theories In book in which he dis
cussed four possible varieties of ayia-
ton. BY spirits or angels. BY the help
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-02
PROBLEMS FACING
STRICKEN WORLD
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War;
BoLSHEvlK RULE or FORCE

People Are Helpless While the Army,
Privileged, Keeps Lenine In Power
by Its Bayonets-Freedon 10
q Thing Forgotten.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

Dzieciece storm kalOSze, wielko-
Sciod 5 do 1GHs, spetyainie pa
IA 39c, wielkOSci IL do ,, specy.
alnio na te wysprzedai, q
para T0S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21
Te|egIamy NajoWs.
Dokonczenie re strongly I.
cej osob jest pogrzebanych w rui

cej osob jest pogrzebanych W rui
mach.
Nowy York, 81 ~stycznia. DO
tad znalczioro pieciu mezczyzn,
ktorzy byli zgineli podczas poza-
ri w fabryce, gdzie szlifowali dy
amenty. Wszyscy robotnicy pra-
cowali ma ostatniem pietrzc, kie-
dy pozar powstai. Oprocz zabi-
tych w pozarze ciezkie okalecze-
mia otrzynalo dwoch innych 70
botnikow, kt6rzy prawdopodob-
ME umr2. 6eden z pracownikow
wyskoczy} oknem, a spadajqc INA
lazf Smierc natychmiastow2.
Rad WOBEC PIRACY.
Providence, R. Fl. stycznia.
Senator Miles Po;ndcxter Z Wa,
szyngtonu, przcmawiajac pred
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT przemys}owcow.
wyrazi{ swc zdanic, jakici stanowi
sko powinien rad zaj9G w Spra-
vie klauzuli przezciw-strajhowcj
Cummings'a
Narod amcrykanski odda} w re
&c scratu wladzc i upowaznienic
do czuwania mad rozwojem hand
Iii i przcmysiu. lego obowiazku
musi senat d~oNilnowaG. Teraz "a
chodzi pytanie czy prawo ma RIA
die, czy tez bezprawie. Jczeli pra
wo ME ujmic tych spraw, jezeli
Rad ME ureguluje stoSunku MIG
dry robotnikiem a chlebodawca,
to nastanic czysta anarchia, przyj
die do rozlewu krwi, do upadku
przemyslu i handful. Ola tego tee
prawo regulujace stosunki robot
nicze ma racye istnienia, dlatego
tez ustawa ~Cummingsa przeciw
strajkom jest ma czasic. Przewod
cy robotnik6w staraja sic wszel-
KIM sposobami obalit owa usta--
We, Przcdstawiajac ia mason w
uajgOrszem Swietle. Me chca oui
zrozumiec re wolnosG 4 naduzy-
cic wolnosci, to So diva caikiem
sprzeczne pojecia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-21

p. S. WojciechowsN z pania kazimie-
"a Penkala.
Tow. Polek pod nazwa ,Opoka" gr.
9S7 q. n. p, skupiajace sic W dzielni-
cy Town Of Lake, obchodzic bedZie W
przyszla niedziele, dnia 25-go b. H.,
dziesiecio-l etniq rocznice istnienia swe-
so. u okazyi tel odbedzie sic wieczo-
rex towarzyski urozmaicony doboro-
wen p~rogramem, kt6ry sic skladal be-
die 2 NOW, Spicw0w | d~eklamacyi, o.
raz p:odukcyi m~uzycznych. Wieczorek
ten. odbeIzie sic W sail KoSciuszki, 0
sOdzinic 7mej wieczorem. Komitet PREY
gotowuje mn0stwo niespodzianek, kt6
re uczestnik0w zabawia i zainteresuja.
Roczne posiedzenie poiaczone 2 insta
lacya bedzie mialo Towar1ystHo milo
dziezy i'm. sw. Alojzego nale5sce do
Zjedn. ?. r. K, skupiajace sic PREY
parafii sw; Jana Bozeso, W przysz3ym
t~ygodniu, W pawilonie parku Sherman.
W miniony poniedzialek, odbyl sic
pogrzeb S. p. Walentego Jaworskicgo
liczacego przy zgonle lat 60. Orszak 20
grzcbowy wyruszyf 2 domu pnr. 47J3 S.
Hermitage ave-, do koSciola p. W. Sw.
Jdzcfa, gdzic y. Stanislaw Cholcwih-
ski, odprawi} nabo4enstwo / cercnlonic
~pogrzebowe, poczem zwloki zmarlcgo
przewicziono ma cmentarz Zmartwych-
wstania Pa1skicgo | tam je Zloaona ma
wieczny s~poczynek.
Y. Franciszck Karabasz, proboSzcz
parafii NajSw. Scrca Pana Jezusa, wy
jcchal do poaudniowych stan6w. W &C.
In p~oratowania nadwatlonego zdrowia.
Obecnie ~przebywa W Texas. Y. Kara
basz, zamierza powr6cic PREY kohcu
bieAacego miesiaca.