davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
mount AnQfla RotfS

One hundred and twenty-fiv crIsad-
ers-members of classes throughout the
school-have applied for the, knighthood
button offered by the Modern Health
Crusade association.
Miss Maybelle Maher, teacher of phys
ical education and faculty adviser Of the
school for the modern health crusade,
has appointed the junior and sophomore
classes to take charge of the health pa
geant which is to be given before the
close Of the year.
The high school classes in sewing have
begun the making of their wash
dresses" Each member Of the class will
design, cut and make the complete gar
ment.
Helen Murray won the first prize. an
initial certificate, in the March speed
test on the typewriter. She made an
average of 3S words minute for ten
minutes with only four errors. Bernice
Sutherland also won first prize. an in
itial certificate, on the typewriter. She
made an average Of AZ words minute
for ten minutes with only four errors.
These tests are given each month for
nrizes in tyDeWriting.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ment. sa" chotsaa.snn @ % River Ro.d. r. 4.
Project No. 66 Sec. A.
!. Notice is hereby, given that sealed
graveline and construction OF drainage
Executive E Committee Of the state High
way Commission Of Monta9e ~ at its off'Ge ns;;
1s. 1920. and then publicly opened and
2. The proposal must be submitted on
the form and in the envelope furnished
by the Commission and addressed to
president Of the Executive Committee
| Of the State Highway Commission at
Helena and a. Prn9est Nc TOR
3. No proposal will be considered un-
less accompanied by an unconditional GER
! titled cheek in an amount OF five (5?e)
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish a corporate surety bond for the
faithful performance Of the contract
4. Plans, sPeeifications, contract and N,
tanned from Chief Engineer on deposit
Of $1,000 Of which $500 will be refunded
on surrender Of same In good condition
s. Plans and specifications can be
examined at the office Of the County
Clerk at Choteau and Great Falls; at
District Engineers office at Great Falls
and Billings and at District Engineers
office. U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
Missoula.
s. The Executive Committee reserves
the right to reject any all proposals
and to waive technicalitics as may be
deered best for the states interests.
I. The proposed Improvement extends
from the town Of Choteau to the south
west corner section g. township % north,
range west, a distance Of 21.72 miles, in
Teton county.
The Improvement consists of grading,
building Of structures and gravelng.
FOLLOWING 1DnrOX1mafe
81 ,997 cubic yards common excavation;
2,14O cubic yards intermediate excava
ton;
1,5S7 sta. yards overhaul;
43550 cubic yards type "B" gravel sur
7s4 linear feet 1s-in. diameter reinforced
ia linear feet 24-in diameter reinforced
IS linear feet so-'n. diameter reinforced
'CHi i74 linear n feet se-,n. diameter reinforced
concrete pipe;
s6.3s cubic yards class Az concrete in
culverts;
74:7 cubic yards class "B' concrete in
es.4 cubic yards class AZ concrete in
747 cubic yards class "B" concrete in
bridges;
12,121 lbs reinforcing steel:
TO linear feet piing;
1870 M. F. Il. NJ. lumber in guard rails:
1904 MFBM lumber in bridges;
81 cords brush mattress.
BY order of Executive Committee. State
Highway Commission.
JOHN n. EDY, Chief Engineer:
H. A. TEMPLETON. Secretary
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
Less Mango Is Found
on Blackfeet Reserve

of the bureau of animal industry, has re-
turned from Browning where for the past
three weeks he has been inspecting the
cattle on the Blackfeet reservation for
mango. DR.. Berdan reports that condi-
tions among the cattle this year are much
better than year ago although the scab
has scattered some. Treatment. owing
to the weak condition of the herds and
the cold weather is now being effected by
hand, but all cattle thus treated will have
to be dipped this summer Two trains
of cattle that were shipped out of the
state last fall for winter pasturing re-
turned to the reservation last week. 9th
er cattle owners expect to bring their
he.ds back to the state within the next
fe v weeks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
FEARS HUSBAND:
WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Lucia Asks for Decree on
Grounds Of Cruelty; Neglect
Also Alleged.

Declaring that she has lived in fear Of
her husband because Of threats he made; !;
that he has called her vile names, insin-
uated that he would obtain divorce,
falsely accused her Of unchastity and
failed to provide for her support, Essie
Lucha on Saturday filed in district court
suit in which she seeks to be divorced
from Delton Lucha, to whom she was
married. at Helena, Nov. 26, 1915. Mrs.
Lucha alleges that on Feb. 26, 1920,
her husband threatened to choke her to
death and she asserts that she believes
he will destroy her in this way If sne
continues to live with him. Since that
time. she relates. she has lived in fear
Of her life. The defendants alleged
neglect has continued for more than
one year, according to the complaint.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
Robs South Side House.
Takes Cash and Watch

Effecting an intrance by raising bed
room window. a burglar who had not
been identified Saturday, ransacked the
avenue south, Friday evening and stole
$50 in cash and ladys gold watch
from dresser drawer. A Canadian half
dollar and several articles Of jewelry
were left undisturbed. although it was
evident that all of the valuables were
seen by the thief. The robbery was com
mitted between s and 9:3O Friday even
ing. while the family was away from
home,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIM
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL

APPOINTED FOH FHOv1NU WIFI
ETC.
Probate Department, in the District court
OF the Eighth judicial district OF the
state Of Montana, In and for the
county OF Cascade.
In the matter Of the estate OF Minerva
e. Kingsbury, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on the 10th day Of April. 1920:
notice is hereby given that 21st day Of
April. 1920, at 10 o'clock q; M; % OF .a,snt sa,d
in the city Of Great Falls, county Of
Cascade, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said
Minerva E. Kingsbury, deceased. and for
hearing the application Of F. D. Kings
bury for the Issuance to him Of letters
testamentary. when and where. any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same. Dated the 10th day OF
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
WILEY GOES TO CONFER
ON FIRE PREVENTION PLANS

", 3. Wiley, district forest inspector
Of the Jefferson Lewis and Clark for
ests lAft Saturday morning for Kalispel
to confer with District Forest Inspector
J. D. Warner of the Blackfeet forest
on fire prevention plans for next sum
Uef.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
STORK VISITS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Woodrow of Sun River, at the
Deaconess hospital, April 10.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
Onyx Hosiery

A feature of these hose is the
Pointex heel that adds to the
neatness and assures greater
wear. Priced at CT M
1925, S: S5 and .eDfeOU
Main Floor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-11
New Fashioned Hose

This is Burlington Hose and
is a fashioned hose without a
seam. It is made from mer-
cerized Isle and is shown in
all wanted shades. 7E
Per pair r........... ~
Main Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
JUDGE FORT JOINS
 OVERALL DIVISION
Officials of Courthouse De clare Themselves In Favor
 of OveralIS

| Dozens of officials in the Jefferson lsccunty courthouse are announcing theil Intention of appearing in overaIs in the near future and joining the Overall Club
 Judge William E. Fort heads the list of notables of the courthouse who have announced their intention to @don the denim" and Solicitor Joe Tate vows he is used to himself in overalls, having worn them before he ever had suit of store-bought clothes.
 Yes, I intend to wear overalls, or to join the Overall Club, if l am asked to join, said Judge Fort Friday aft ernoon.
 No sooner had the judge mentioned overalls than several persons crowded around the ben& in the circuit court room over which Judge Fort presides, and all began to avow they intended to wear them.
 many inquire as to where the idea origi- mated and a few persons carry around with them clippings from newspapsss from far distant places, particularly Florida and Illinois where the idea has already taken hold.
 court attache alleges that the overall idea sprang up from nowhere in par ticular and everywhere in general, much the same as the Ku Klux idea did some sixty years ago, no one man being given the credit.
 Forney Brandon, clerk of the crim- inal division; Jim Grove, Jimmie Mo Adory and others can hardly wait to don their overalls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
SAYS FARMERS FAVOR
 COMER AMENDMENT

Washington. April s.--(Special.) )-Those mecbers of Congress from southern states who hesitated to support the Conner amendment restricting the grades of cot ton an exchange may deliver to pur- chaserx for fear less the. southern farmer might oppose it, were deeply interested today in formal statement by Charles s: Barrett of Georgia, president of the Farmers Union
 MT. Barrett's statement was in the form of the following note addressed to Sena- tor Comer:s.t
 Regarding your proposed amendment to the cotton futures act securing that one-half of contract shall be delivered middling and above, and one-half at the option of the seller within the ten stand ard grades, I am sure that the cotton farmers of all the states are in favor of it.
 '1 am sure that it is verey much 10 their interest and I would earnestly ad- wise all representatives, House and Sen ate, to secure it's pasa ge.',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Freight Rate Problem Is Becoming Very LiUe Issue
Middle West Not Getting Benefits of Panama Canal Rates
 because of Railroad Discrimination Against the -4 Gulf Ports of Southern States

Herce commission. would suggest that s'nce our waterways should play a
 large part in reducing the cost of
 transportation, it might be advisable
 t2 appoint persons who will not per mt the railroads again to engage in a cut throat competition for the purpose CT destroying each other and the water ways
 Mississippi valley is not receiving us share of the benefits of the Pan-
 ana canal For instance: Shipments
 of canned fruits from the Pacific coast
 are delivered to the Atlantic termi- naIs Tor 40 cents per 100 pounds. where
 as the railroads charge S5 cents per 100
 pounds to point in Chio Indiana and MichiSan The result is that some of
 these shipments made via New York. are first shipped all the way to New
 iork by rail, thence back to these states-which adds unnecessarily to the congestion in New York. Fruits and IoSd stuffs from tke Pacific coast cost shippers in this territory 2k cents per can more freight than the ship Ter of New York and other Atlantic terminals"
 This congressman sometime ago passed through the house a resolution ealing on the interstate commerce commission to furnish Congress with all available informat tion relative to the effort of eastern trunk lines to cause vacatfng of the order establishing parity rates under which the middle western shipper could use the ports of Aiaoama, Georgia and Louisiana as cheaply as he could use north Atlantic terminals. In compliance with the res o!ution, the interstate commerce com mission made public the formal inten- tlcn of President Willard of the Ball. tlmore and Ohio railroad other rail- roads with New York terminals, and the chamber of Commerce of New York, tc cause the abandonment of the parity rate
 MT. Welty says: The rail rate from Faciflc terminals to New York on canned fruits and foodstuffs is 40 cents, and the water rate via. the canal se cents per 100 pounds. Despite this fact Ohio, Michigan and Indiana pays 9l cents per 100 pounds. One manu- lecturer in New Bremen, Ohio, was compelled to pay on steel casting S2.25 Ter 100 pounds to Seattle, when the same could have been shipped via Mo- pile or New Orleans for 65 cents.
 TEis is an asinine policy and must be discontinued.''
 As previously announced in this cor respcndence, Fairfax Harrison, presi- | Jent of the Southern Railway. Company, ras not only declined to join President 1 Willard, but has formalley and aggres- l s:vely taken sides with South Atlantic 1 and gulf ports and middle western against the selfish policy of | eastern trunk lines"
 This will be one of the live fights of | the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
TUSCALOOSA HEARS
 SPEECH BY O'NEAL
Expects to Visit Every County in the
 State Before Campaign Closes

Tuscaloosa, April 9.-fSpecial. )-Former Governor Emmet oNeal, candidate for the short term ill the United States Sem ate, addressed an audience that filled the courtroom of the Tuscaloosa courthouse today. The speaker was introduced by F. F. Windham, who will take an active part in the O'Neal campaign for this section, though in previous years he had been aligned with the prohibition fac
 tions in state and local politics.
 MT Windham said that the eighteenth amendment had removed the possiplilty of the return of the open saloon, and
 that the volstead enforcement act, like the Weakley prohibition bill, has gone too far in the direction of restricting the rights of the individual citizen and the rights of the states.
 Governor o Neal was given warm re- ception when he arose 10 speak and hts attacks on the method of adoption of the eighteenth amendment and the more dras- tic features of the Yoistead bill were given liberal applause.
 In the contrast to the numerous meas ures which one of his opponents claims to have favored" Governor O'Neal gave an outline of the progressive and con structive measures that were recommend- ed or drawn by him while he was gov ernor and which since have been enacted into law He also told of his efforts m behalf of the cotton growers. in 1912, when the staple threatened to go to cents per pound or lower and he had obtained the aid of some of the richest men in the country to loan the farmers money on their cotton and to hold it until the price reached at least 10 cents per pound
 The former executive left this after noon for Birmingham and will speak at Gadsden Friday. He stated that he VIII make one or more speeches each week day from now until the end of the cam paign and expects to visit every coultS ;n tbe state not already visited by him ;v that tir1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase-HerzId
 500 Davidson Rufldtna

Washington, April s.-Cspeciai.)-
 |Ihe members of Congres who represent
 great middle western freight centers,
 territory through which inland water
 ways operate. and states possessed of
 ports in need of fair tlay. are insistent that the President b,s careful lest inc pew members of the interstate conn fnerce commission be men obvious to Fhe desire of the railroad system to Festroy southern ports and all inland
 Iva aterways. In this competitor, the President has Ffceived the following letter from Rep refSAntatlve B. F. Welty, of Ohio .ls Nnen 1t comes to the selection of a&b members of the interstate com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
FREED FROM TIE
 PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and stomach trouble left.
 Tells how.

.J had stomach trouble and constipa- tion very bad for long time. Tried everything but kept getting worse l could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless l took a physic every day. I have to support myself and two children, yet couldn't work.
 .sJshe first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me. and I have contin- ued it's use until now l feel fine and can work every day l have good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me. and my bowels are as regular as clock work. Mrs Mary Widner l03 S. Court St. Sioux City, Iowa.
 Mrs Widner found out what all snf- ferers should know-that pills. salts and physics do not end constipation, put usually make it worse.
 Milks Emulsion is ! pleasant. nutri- tive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy. natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repair ing the effects of wasting disea ses. Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- tion are promptly relieved-usually In one day
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream Truly wonderful for weak. sickly children
 No matter hoy severe your case. you are urged to try Miiks Emulsion lnder this guarantee-~Take six bot ties home with you use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results. your money win he promptly refunded Price soc and S12o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute Ind. Sold by drug rjztz everxwhere.-Ady..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
SELMA COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET HINES

Selma, April 9.-(Special)-w. c. Agee, chairman of the Alabama river committee of the Chamber of Commerce; Morgan Richards, secretary, and Mayor Louis Benish. with several other prominent Selmians, will represent this city and the Chamber of Commerce on a commit- tee to meet Gen. Frank Hines in Mont gomery and make the trip to Selma in his company. General Hines will confer with the committee in regard to the Alabama barge line as the party makes the trip down river on a government boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
FIINERAL SERVICES
 OF CHESTER ORCUTT

1, The body of Chester M. orcutt. 90 years of age. son of MT. and Mrs. M. ID. orcutt. who died in Detroit We'd nesday, reached Birmingham early this morning.
 MT. Orcutt was a salesman for the Continental Motor Company of De- troit and up to five years ago had lived
 he most part of his life in Birmlng- ham.
 Funeral services VIII be held from the residence of his parents, l5So Eleventh avenue south, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Dr. A. z. Davidson of Livingston and pr. J r. billiard of the Southside Baptist Church. Interment will be in Elm W pod cemetery.
 The following members or the famhy and friends will act as pallbearers; J. w Orcutt. Norman R. Orcutt Thomas Jones. Marion Davidson, John Craw- ford and fWalter Cowan.
 Belgium resembles an inclined plane the surface at the sea coast being prae- ticaIIv at sea level From the sea coast the land rises slowly to an altitude CT about ..ooD feet in the hiily district of the Ardennes in the southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10

seeu Ito a TIT of
  them go the knife No ltion,i i may be worth o 1 7S  kary doctor failed 2
  hcut charge and fees for oiiisss zozo14 Fir.s Avenue. sirninsA..a. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

It does not take long, when the kid- neys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. c. Damond, 2S65 w. 30th St. Cleveland. O.. writes: T caught cold and it settled in my kidneys My back and sides were so lame and sore I could not stand straight. use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping power" Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Drs. Dozier & DOzier

Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- s.c Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
more FAIR WEATHER
PROMISED THIS WEEK

Forecasts for the period October III
to 10, 1920. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
The outlook is for fair weather and
normal temperature, but with some
probability Of unsettled weather and
rains toward the end Of the week.
South Atlantic and east Gulf states:
The outlook Is for generally fair
weather and normal temperature. No
indications at this time OF disturb
ance in the West Indies.
West Gulf States: The outlook Is
for generally fair weather and nor
NAL temperature. No indications at
this time of q disturbance in the West
Indies.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Tho
outlook is for generally fair weather
and normal temperature. but becom-
ing unsettled and cooler Thursday
or Friday.
Region of Great Lakes: The out
look is for generally fair weather
and normal temperature, but bccom-
ing unsettled and cooler Thursday or
Friday.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: The outlook is for fatr
weather. except that rains are prob
able Wednesday or Thursday, fo'-
lowed by cOnsloeraOiy cooicr "oAenC''
Northern Rocky Mountain ana P1a-
teau Regions: The outlook is FOR gen
orally fair weather. but with a prob
ability of rains Tuesday or Wedncs-
day. to be followed by considerably
cooler weather.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pa
teau Region: The outlook Is for gem
orally fair weather and normal tenn
perature, except considerably cooler
latter half Of the week In Colorado
Pacific States: The outlook Is Tor
generally fair weather I'm southern
and central California and unsettled
with occasional rains elsewhere. Nor
NAL temperature
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
DEPLORED BARE LEGS;
PASTOR NOW RESIGNS
Pastors Criticism of Beach Cos
tunes Not Appreciated.

TRENTON, Oct ia broader heio
is being sought by the Rev. Freder-
ick Kopfman. pastor OF Titusviile
Methodist Episcopal church, his con.
RreKation, many of them members OF
the summer bungalow colony at
washington Crossing, having refused
to listen to his criticisms OF their
mode of living and enjoying them
selves.
It was the Rev. Mr.. Kopfman him
self who went to New York one sun
day night last summer out OF breath
and slightly indignant to remark to
reporters who met him in st. Paufs
chapel that bare legs and even knees
were the style among the young
W omen bathers up Washington Cross
ing way. He added that he had de-
livered quite a sermon against the
practice, but that 1t wasn't appreciated
to any great extent. In fact, some OF
tho populace threw decayed fruit at
him.
1t was announced today that Mr..
Kopfman has flled his resignation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
FINDS BEAUTY PAYS
MORE THAN BRAINS
Chicago Professor Wasted 80
Years Teaching; Gets Rich
Running Vanity ParIor.

CHICAGO. Oct l1.-LAborins under
his former conviction that hat
women have inside their heads makes
some difference. Oscar III. Heath'
former professor OF English In the
Englswood High School. wasted thir-
~ years of his life dispensing knowl-
edge. He admits IL in announcing
that his culture review school VIII
cssss TO exist after January 1.
II struggled along with the idea
that teaching was = noble art" said
the professor. There are about 5000
teachers In Chicago today. whom
have Instructed. But ] saw nothing
ahead of me In my old age but the
Moor house. 80 i started beauty
narlor and I found out that II Is the
outside of their heads. not the In
sida that women wish to have hHed'
and I paid income tax this year Tor
the nrst time
TT takes brains to teach II doesnt
take any to run a beauty paTior: 30
I'm going to devote the rest OF my
life to the latter.
.Girls working in restaurants VINO
cannot utter q grammatical sentence.
are making $50 q week In salary ana
tips. Why waste money and time In
being educated. they reason. They
ref a marcel, q massage, and good
clothes, and assume q smiling atti-
tude."