davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27

Americans release.
All American women and many Req
Cross workers are to be evacuated from
Siberia on the first available transport,
it is announced by Red Cross headquar-
ters here.
Three trains bringing Red Cross
workers from outlying points are on
their way here. the first being due to
arrive tomorrow. The second has reach
ed Harbin and the third is at Chita.
Included in the 800 persons aboard the
trains are 100 women.
Volunteers are being recruited among
the male Red Cross personnel here to
remain at Vladivostok and supervise tne
work among the civilian refugees cf
about $3.0OOOOO worth Of supplies.
They also are to care for about 900
children sent here from Petrograh.
These children We're forwarded from
European Russia by committees, by
their parents or by peasants coop
eratiye societies on account of the
scarcity of food there. The Americans
have cared for the former since they
arrived. many months ago.
BLUNT WAS ILLINOIS r. r. MAN.
Washington. Jan. 2G.--No report re
garding the capture by the bosnevik
forces of group of American railway
Continued on Page Two3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
OTHER BOAT SIGHTS DERELlCT.

Milwaukee. Jan. CA wireless mes
sage received here from the steamer
Illinois at Racine stated that the crew
of the Illinois had sighted the Sidney q.
Neff abreast Of Chicago and that the
Neff was drifting fast in northeastern
ly direction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
FORMER GREAT FALLS SOLDIER AMONG
RED CROSS FORCE CAPTURED IN SIBERIA

Helena Jan. 26-Captan Edward Hercules Charette who
is rumored has been captured by the boev troops at
Kinchnskaya Siberia, is we'll known in Montana He
hospital in the first Montana volunteers and in
the Philippines according Adutant General Phil Greenan
General Greenan said Captain Charette druggist enlisted
First Montana in Great Falls and later conducted drug
stores in Anaconda and Butte where he widely
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Steal Four Chickens:
One Gets Six Years,
Other Eight in Prison

Key West, Fla. Ian. 26.-For
stealing four chickens. Bernard Sif-
ford and Willie Demeritt we're
sentenced today to serve six and
eight years, respectively in prison.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
FocH TO UNvEiL MONUMENT

Paris. Jan. Co (Havas. Marshal
Foch left Paris for Cape Blanc Nez.
west of Calais, on the channel coast,
where he will unveil monument to the
memory of victims of the German sub
marines
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27
Membership Cards in
Communist Bodies All
the Ticket Required for
Soviet Ark.
Warrant Will Be Served
On Envoy Martens
When Probers Finish
lnterrogating Him.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Approximately
5000 of the $500 aliens taken into
custody during the recent nation wide
roundups Of radicals are perfect cases
for deportation. as a result of Secre-
tary Wilson's decision that the COM
munists and communist-labo parties are
revolutionary within the meaning of the
deportation law, J. D. Hoover, special
assistant to Attorney General Palmer
in charge of prosecutions says.
Such cases are perfect Mr. Hoover
said. in that it will be necessary only
for agents of the department of justice
TO present the aliens membership card
in either party to make out proof of
or 600 aliens whose membership cards
were not seized at the time of the
raids. Mr.. Hoover said it will be possible
TO prove their membership by other
means.
win Open Regular Ark Line.
Deportation hearings and the ship
ment Of the reds from this country will
be pushed rapidly. Mr.. Hoover declared.
Second, third and as many soviet arks
rs may be necessary win be made ready
as the convictions proceed, he said, and
deportatons will not wait for the CON
clusl0n of all the eases.
About three fourth of the aliens taken
in the raids were Russians.
The warrant prepared for the arrest
Of Ludwig c. a. X Martens, "ambas-
sador" Of the Russian soviet government,
will be served when Martens was re
leased by the senate sub committee in
yestigating bolshevik propaganda in this
country.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-27

The bill. il passed as drafted, Senator
Wadsworth said, will reduce expendi-
lures for the military establishment by
approximately one half. Estimates for
the war department and the army for
this coming year. he said. are placed at
81. .1OO.OOO.OOO. while the bill would not
require more than approximately $500
100000 annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
What "Ship by Truck"
Means to F armers
JNIXE RSAl CAR

The Hnkle Motor Co. has always been sodIy back of
anything that would prove of benefit the farmers Of
Northern Indiana. We do this because we take lust
pride in the things that have been accomplished by Ford
products Ford trucks and Fordson tractors
Comparatively, motor trucks coming to be
in the business of farming they any line
of enterprise that is carried the city The for
this is that the farmer has realize that the
truck brings him closer to his market-the city.
More and of the big truck companies are operat
ing fleets of huge trucks between cities, running these
truck trains regular schedules This practically brings
motor express to the farmers door, thus giving him
wider market for the products he raises
Ford trucks make the ideal trucks for farmers because
they and the time sturdy enough to meet
all of the needs of the farm
Motor equipment the farm has ended at trucks
Tractors have been put into the smaller farms
and their have been quick to realize their advan
tagein blowing harvesting hauling and doing the thou
sand and one things that have to be done
Here again. Ford has been of great help the farmer
with the Fordson tractor
Mr.. Farmer if your farm not already motorized let us
show you what Ford trucks and Forson tractors can do
for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
May
IL
to
"a

South Bend will celebrate Ship Good Roads
Week with big parade Thursday. Hundreds of
trucks and will take part Don't fail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
BLAINEi WHERE ARE YOU "AT"7

A person named Blame would like to
hold down the richly upholstered sofa
in the Governors office in the state
capitol. That would be all right il he
were good leather " But how can he
be that when he chooses to stand on a
non partisan platform, refuses to en-
dorse Harding and Coolidge, notwith-
standing he relies on the vote Of Repub-
icans to get into the downy nest !?
And how can he be good, substantial
leather when he has supported Wilson,
and after that played Republican with
sufficient cunning to get placed on that
party's ballot as candidate for attorney
general. and was elected, but firing of
that in two years (possibly through be-
ing forced to see his lack Of efficiency
is now linked with non partisans2
How he succeeded in getting on the
Republican primary ballot, or was en-
titled To be thereon, after atIiiliating
with the non partisan clique, and after
"whooping her-up" for Democratic
presidential candidate, is somewhat
mysterious. However, it is clear to us
that MIR Blaine has no claim on Repub-
lican voters. without whose support he
cannot be elected Democrats are not
likely to support him, because in Col.
Mccoy they have as a candidate for
the exalted position of governor one of
the most fearless, patriotic, sell-sacri-
fcing. pure red blooded Americans in
the state, We can see that the Colonel
is democratic, but why he is Demo-
crat IS another mystery. Doubt as to
Mr.. McCoy's competency is mot enter
tanned 10 any quarter
The Tribune Is not and never has
been bolter. In the case of governor
in this campaign there is nothing from
which t. bolt.
Voters women in particular, should
weigh carefully before marking their
ballot. what manner of man they want
for governor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
PAYS Ills PARTY TAX,
WHY NOT HIS WAR TAX

The Washington Post says; President
Wilson has set a worthy example to all
citizens, Democrats and Republicans
alike. by sending his personal check
for $500 as a contribution to the Demo
cratic campaign fund
This sophistical utterance of the Post
stirred the National Republican into
a comeback with these words In
view of the fact that Justices Holmes
and Brandjoa have declared in an inn
pressive opinion that President Wilson
is not exempt under the Constitution
from the war taxes imposed upon every
widow and orphan in the land from
which the majority Of the court has
lust exempted him, would he not set a
worthy example by sending his per-
sonal check for such taxes, before be
makes any more political contributions ?
While The President declines to put his
shoulder under the load which the great
war he kept us out Of in 1916 has placed
upon the shoulders of every business
enterprise in this republic, he might
well withhold contributions from the
political party which through waste,
extravaganza inefficiency and worse,
has doubled beyond necessary proper
tions the taxes be fails to join in pay
ing. President Wilson should be just
before he is generous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

TALK about a fifteen million dollar
election fund. The hundreds of thous-
ands Of unnecessary job holders, held
in their places by Democratic politicians
for the primary purpose Of trying to
re-elect q Democratic President, will
consume in less than six months time.
far more Of the peoples money than
could ever be spent in any election.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

LABOR costs are paid by the consum-
or. and II labor which is the one great
factor in the cost Of goods, and the cost
of nearly everything. does not come
down reasonably close to normal levels
nothing else can come down 70 within
4 shouting distance Of normal level
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

FIFTH CoUS. ROOSEVELT. Democratic
candidate for Vice President, calls
Senator Harding ian old-fashioned
politician. That is far better than a
half-ba politician, with half-baked
ideas Of government.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

The gigantic corruption fund Of the
ages is the enormous waste and d.
version Of public monies, for thinly
yelled political purposes, by the Demo-
cratic party during the past three
years Of its administration Of the af-
fairs Of this country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

inee for President, a plurality of
rs, 900 or more. He was elected Sem
ator by l03, 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
STATE or WISCONSIN,
IOWA COUNTY,

IOWA COUNTY,
Peter Z. May Being first duly
oath depose and says That about weeks in talk
ing with Nicholas Rock, he told he had thousand
out SO that could get interest it. and came with
Mr. Rock the bank and made loan for him to farmer
living of Mineral Point, and in conversation must
have said something that made him think the bank
sound and that seemed weigh his mind, and he
tned to think about until he began telling people said
"the bank unsafe which something never intended
to do However give him that impression and did great
Injustice to the bank and feel that am responsible for the
starting of the that the bank unsafe, and make
this for the purpose of trying far possible to
undo the wrong and hereby apologize said bank and
gre than express that any damage injury should
come from what | have said or done have always done
business with said bank and have the highest opinion of the
of the soundes and best managed banks in this part of the
PETER f. MAY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
LIST day of October A. d., 1920.
A. +. BISHOP, IT,,
Notorial Seal Notary Public, Iowa County, Wis.
To the Iowa County Bank
Mathew S. Demuth hereby acknowledge that, on hear
saw without positive knowledge stated parties
that the Iowa COUNTY BANK in unsound condition,
and advised them 90 and get their money, had with
drawn my money from the bank and hereby apologize and
regret that did such thing without having positive proof
of the same have learned my satisfaction that the
Iowa County Bank perfectly solvent sound and deserving
of the confidence and good will of all of the people
hereby do socmnly that the above statements
correct and true MATHEW S DEMUTH.
Subscribed and sworn before this y
N2Sh day of September, 4. d., 1920
A. f. BISHOP, JR.
lsEALl Notary Public, Iowa County Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07

ONO Republicans expect to give
Senator Harding, the Republican nom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
TO THE PUBLIC

In publishing the following statements it is with no malice
against the parties who have made hem but merely to satisfy
the public how false report made and circulated
Very respectfully
THE IOWA COUNTY BANK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
STATE or WISCONSIN,

l. Jake Friedes, being first duly
oath depose and say That wongfuy made statements
regarding the Iowa COUNTY BANK, to the effect that said
bank could cash a check for me last Saturday wish
to take back and all and any such for
have not inside of the bank for least thirty days
apologize said bank for making any such statements
TAKIE FRIEDES.
Subscribed and sworn to before this
LIST day of October A. d.. 1920
a. F. BISHOP, JR.
GsEALl Notary Public, Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
IOWA COUNTY,

IOWA COUNTY,
John Weidenfeler and Mary Weideneer
his wife do hereby acknowledge that they have made state
of their friends the phone, and in person.
that the Iowa COUNTY BANK safe condition. and
have advised friends withdraw their money from said bank
We very sorry and regret very much that did such
thing without having positive proof OF the same and we
have learned since satsfacton that the Iowa County
Bank sound and safe and deserving of confidence and
feel that they should have the good will and support OF all
the people of this community and take back and react
everything that we have said against said bank.
In Witness Whereof We have hereunto our hands and
seals this 29th day of September, a. d. 1920.
And do soemnly that the above statements
and true IOHN WEIDENFELIER
MARY WEIDENFELLER.
Subscribed and sworn before this
Doth day of September a. D. 1920.
A. +. BISHOP IR,
IsEALl Notary Public, Iowa County Wis.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
INTER-CHURCH
PLAN OUTLINED
-conlInned From M pasl.

Continued From First Page.
me oycr-lappng duplication and neg
lcct which has characterized ule No.A
OF the churches acting iudlN idudlly
Viii be corrected.
Under no other program, Tho speaker
cOnlendcd, can the nation cnurchr,
approach their work eectiNclN, hut ~
is ihc only one by which some 2o.oOO.-
900 persons in the country. adhcrtnls
OF the churches though not Included in
their membership. can be Interested VIA
The Increasing need Of Christianity as
a cNiiizCr In am parts OF The World.
Aside from the lorgc financial demand.
set al s3i6.1ss.ai2. FOR which week =
campa gn opens In an part. Of The
United States ON next sunday. the co.
operation OF an citizens VIII b. nccts-
sary. nr. Isaac asserted. n the proersm
OF the churches for new social. rclls-
ious and economic progress Is TO be a
success.
Following nr. Isaac's address. nr.
William n nollIngshead, CHIEF of TOE
statistical department of The Inter-
church. presented In detail iic pro-
gram Of The cooperating chu-chcs foi
I this and foreign countries This pro-
gram includes work FOR The nation
I immicrants. city missions. Indians
/ Negroes. Industrial lahorcrS, hospitals
| schools and plans for ministerial re-
I lcf medical missions and economic
I measures for The relief ~ many see
lions In this country and In forclgi
lands.
Miss Rachael Lowrle. Vicc-prcsiden
OF the wOmens Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church
spoke briefly ON the large parl io b.
taken by women In the lnterchurrl
movement. and William G. Monlignanl
State director OF the financial cam
paien. made an appeal Tor The aid o
every pastor and church worker In M
huge canvass OF the nation which be
gins on sunday.
Wiimlngton's quota OF volunteers
OF whom there viii be more than .
OO0 900 throughout The nation. Wer
/, asked by Director Moniignani 90 re
! port either 90 lheir own dcn0mlnaii0 ION
or 10 him personally at The Inter
church headquarters at the \. NJ. G.. 4
Q In this CITY
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
LOOK TO UNIONS TO
SUPPLY THIS LABOR

The strike of carpenters. bricklay-
cr-, plumbers and engineer. on tnc
oill,e building Of The Delaware Trust
Company. Ninth and Market streets
has been settled hy the conirac ors
ihc Bethlehem Fabrlcailne Company.
of No , East Forty-scc0nd street. New
York. agreeing 30 operate The con
stuction work vlih union labor
only, provided the unions can furnish
the lUoor.
Contrary 10 expectations The settle
neni was not Effected yesterday, ana
not untl after n o'clock this morn
, ing was any agreement b achcd. Rep
rcscnililcs OF the contractors and the
union leaders. following the meeting
stated that all union labor Will e.
/ turn iO work tomorrow morning. lh,
work Will continue as 'opcn shop
| today. and the union m n VIII b,
given am opportunity io secure tht
/ thirty iron workers needed To iah,
I the place OF the nOn-union men nov
WORKING lf they succeed in securing
the rdcd help ihc work Is 90 con.
rinuc closed Failing In this tni
contractors viii again operate as 90
open shop"
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
TROLLEY ON Glenn AVENUE.

A resolution to permit the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany TO lay and operate a single or
double track trolley line on Glenn
avenue and Sixteenth street, during
the construction OF Washington
street bridge, received the first and
second reading before the Street and
Sewer Department today. This resolu-
tion also provides for The removal OF
the tracts on the reopening OF the
new bridge.
Attention OF the directors was called
TO the condition Of the drain crossing
at A street and New Castle avenue,
caused by the continual displacement
Of the covering. The cost OF piping the
crossing and continuing 1t across the
meadows would be about $1,000 ac-
cording TO the estimate or Harry l..
Maier, city engineer. Owing 10 the lack
Of funds the proposition was laid over
for further consideration, and a tenn
porary plan 10 relieve the danger was
left TO Frank w. Pierson, street com
missioner.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Ellis r. Preston has is
sued the following building permits
To Lydia W. Noon, No. S3i West
Sixth street, addition, SiiOO; Peter
w Newell builder.
To DR.. g.. W. Ryon. No. sO2 King
street. addition. $1,000; Heindle-
Samworh Co., builders.
To II. II. White. No. 20OO Boule-
ward, garage, siil2; Joseph Schunder'
builder.
To Schultz Cigar Co.. lessee, South
east Cor. Ninth and Market streets,
alterations, $4,000; Pierce Heron Co.,
To Victor J. Pucylosh, No. ieii
Lobdell street. wall, Si5 No. 2ii
Claymont street. addition, $500
10 J. Warner Reed, No. III Wesl
Twentieth street. garage and addi-
| tion. $500; George w. Seeds, build r.
To II. G0ldstein No. 9iS Nandevei
avenue, garage $50.
To L. Sklut. No. 309 Tatnall street
alterations. 1890.
To Delaware Hospital. Inc, \. W
/ Cor. Fourt enih and Washington
streets. addition. $500.
To Peter A. Horty. No. 626 Eas
Seventh street. addition, $3.50.
To p. NJ De Barih0lOmeis. No
1906 West Seventh street. dwelling
$3.50.
To Wilbur F. Hall. No. 200 Flftt
avenue, garage. $500; John Tomczak.
John Tomczak, No. 6i2 Souti
Franklin street. addition, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
CHURCH LEAGUE
TO PLAY BALL
Eight Team Organization
Will Open Season on
May l
WRIGHT TO BE
DIRECTING HEAD

Saturday. May 4, will see the open
ing OF the Church League baseball
season. This was decided on at a
meeting In City Council Chamber last
night. The league will be under the
supervision OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service and John A. Martin,
athletic director Of the service was
the Individual who brought the man
ayers Of the various church teams
together for The meeting last night
The following teams werc repre-
scnted at the meeting. Scott, by
Earl :. Nase: Brsndywlne. by Ralph
Brittingham; Union, by G.. n. Hark-
ness; FirstCentral. by George Lind
say Harrison Street. by b. Driscoll
West. by Samuel Ge.sbcrt and ST
Pauls NJ. T., by J. Henry Fulton.
J. Harry Wright was elected chair
man OF the league and J. Henry Full
ton was elected secretary. The for
mer is a member Of Scott NJ +.
Church team and the latter OF ".
Pauls VI. L. Church nine.
Although there were only seven
churches represented at last nights
meeting IL Is expected that there will
q AAAAAHiA VI NMMINAA. = ANXIOUS
TO get In The organization and eff
forts will be made 10 have two d.
visions to the league, with eight
teams 10 a division.
Mcssrs. Tufi, Briiiinghsn. Harkness
ana Nase were elected as a commit
tee to arrange for umpires and This
committee is expected to report back
at The meeting TO be held al No. Sii
North Van Buren street on next Tues
day evening. Mr.. Martin will work
out The schedule. No games will be
, played on holidays and no player
viii be allowed 10 play with any
/ team for money
Mcssrs. Brittingham. Wright and
/ Fulton were appointed as a commit
tee 10 look into The purchase OF equip
ment for the league and also 10 make
efforts TO obtain a prize for the pen
nant winner.
The following schedule was adopted
Tor the opening day: 81. Pauls vs.
Scott; First-Central vs.. West: Harri-
son vs.. Union; Brandywine vs.. -.
Brandyvlne Will play whatever team
Is admitted to the league next Tues
day night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
KENT COUNTY G. o. p. COMMITTEE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April 20-Thc Kent
County Republican Committee as
elected on Saturday follows.
First disTict-Ncrnon A. Wcsidall.
John L. Bradley.
Second districl--lames e.. Richard
son. DR. Cecil dc J. Harbordt
Ti,~d districi-W. Batcman Cullen
Joseph r. Clark
Fourth district-Manship Rash.
Fifth district-Romulus A. Hopkins
/ Dr. n. n. Berman.
Sixth district-L. d. Caulk. William
! =. Townsend
I Seventh district-C. NJ. Hoch, W "
| Moore.
Eighth dlslrict-J. NJ Harrington
John &. Darby.
Ninth district-lames Wilbur Pow
/ ell George r. smith.
Tenth disirict-Samucl q. Powell
/ ID. Frank Marvel.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
GAIN WEIGHT
And STRENGTH
With Bitro-Phosphate on $500
Guarantee

NEW YORK.-lf YOU are feeling run
down. weak. nervous. tired In the morn.
Ing. and generally niing. these are o.
symptoms that should warn you 10 tai
care Of your health
-Four persons IN every ten are ncedin'
more phosphorus in their bodies Whcl
you sce thip and fretfui neoplei or those
who are anacmic. pale. frall. on despun
dent or lacking In energy, You may %
for the need N certain elements thni
make FOR "a strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon prep.
I arations composed chiefly Of salts. qui'
| nine. drastic drugs. Iron. cnlomcl. cod
/ liver oil. etc. wonder why they ma nn
heueht That o. easily explained by th'
| fact that such persons need the phos
| phoric element. which Is most putcn
essential 20 health. and contained o.
ITRO-PHOSpiiATE. the famous hcaltl
| preparation. Now ohiliuahle cVerywhrrr
The right thing for you to DO Ia max
n trial of HirRO- O-pliOSpHAIE begin
/ ming 40 once. 10 Is not patent medl
cine. the formula a. prescribed hy many
| physicians for the ailments and weak
/ nesses mentioned above
with every box Of nilRo-pHOS
PuATE. are a few simple health rule.
and $500 guarantee Buy n box q.
RITRO- PHOSPHATE. n ls sold an
recommended by Danforth and an goo
druggists everywhere