davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let You put pep
into your work or play. Sick headache
comes from retaining waste matter and
impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything make the
liver lively. the bowels function regular
ly. with DR. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to the
demands of strong. healthy body. Still
25c.-at all druggists. Try them to-
night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
ZEMO STOPS ITCHING,
HEALS ECZEMA
A CLEAN, ANTISEPTIC LIQUID

For torturing. itching eczema there
is nothing as good and efficient as this
clean. antiseptic wash. ZENiO.
Just go to any drug store and get
35c trial size, or extra large bottle
for SI.OO, and be convinced that
ZEN1O is safe, efficient and econom-
ical treatment for eczema and other
forms Of skin or scalp troubles.
ZEMO is easy and pleasant to use;
no grease, smear or stain.
ZEMO SOAP is antiseptic and
healing; should also be used if skin is
sensitive or irritated.
The f. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
WALSH VOTES AGAINST
NAVAL MEDAL PROBE

Washington. Jan. S.-The senate ma
val affairs committee voted 10 To ] TO
day to authorize investigation By sub
committee of five of the controversy
over awards of medals to naval officers
for war service. Senator Walsh, demo
crat of Montana voted against the reso-
luton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
WEATHER
Observations taken at 600 p. M, ian.
8, for the preceding "a hours.
Weather CcndItions-Pacific SlopA
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

With the exception of light snow
falls in southern Montana and northern
Wyoming fair weather continues in the
Pacific northwest. Temperatures have
risen or are rising along the eastern
slope of the Rockies and have moderat-
ed in the coast region while it remains
comparatively cold in eastern portions
of Washington and Oregon and IN
Idaho.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Kremer Presides at One Feast.

kremer PresineS al Une CAST.
The host of democrats assembled for
the dinner had swamped the available
accommodations Of any one hotel IN
town and the party WAS divided into
two dinners at two separate hotels
block apart. National Chairman Cum
mings presided at one and Vice Chair-
man kremer at the other. The dining
rooms were packed, tickets were at
premium and there were many dlsap-
pointed ones who had to contend them
selves with straining their ears at the
doors
Both dinners rang with toasts drunk
to the health of President Wilson. the
guests eleyating gobets of Potomac
river water.
At the dinner where Mr.. Cummings
presided. Vice President Marshall was
seated at the right and Secretary
Lansing at the left.
Women Sit With Diners.
Two women. Mrs George Bass. of
Colorado. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Of
New York were at the speakers table.
At the dinner over which Mr. Kremer
presided, Mrs Peter Oleson sat at the
speakers table.
The same set of speakers addressed
both dinners, going from one to the
other in various order. Both parties of
diners were addressed By Senator
Hitchcock. Governor Cornwell. of West
Virginia. Governor Cox. of Ohio,
James w. Gerard. Senator Underwood.
Secretary Daniels. Former Speaker
Champ Clark, Attorney General Palmer.
Mrs. Oleson. Senator Owen and Will
liam J. Bryan. Former Secretary Nc
Adoo's telegram and President Wilson =
message were read.
When Chairman Cummings. in his
opening speech, declared tonight we
invoke the militant spirit Of Andrew
| Jackson" there was a roar of applause
| and cheers and another when he declar-
! ed the democrats looked forward Ito
the campaign of 1920 with the utmost
| confidence
! Led by Representative Lynn. OF
! Alabama, the diners rose and cheered
| the chairman's reference to President
/ Wilson's wise leadership.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Mr.. Bryan's speech was a follows:

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tabletsl. II stops the Cough and Head
ache and works off the Cold. E, w.
GROVES signature on each box. soc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Former Slave is lis;
"Mamny" to 81 white
Kids; Ran Away Thrice

Los Angeles. Jan. S.-Auna Pratter,
colored. was officially listed as 115 years
old BY federal census enumerators to
dav. She was sold fifteen times as
slave acted as NANNY" to 81 white
children and ran away from three
masters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

accomplishments during the last six
years entitle the party Ito long lease
of power"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

For a real cake doughnut try
a dozen OF Grandma's Dough-
nuts at Pages.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

man, and were participated in by many
men of prominence from every section
of the state. Northwestern Montana
was particularly well represented, there
being Is delegates from Blaine,- Phillips
and Valley county alone.
The Great Falls delegation which had
been expected for the opening session.
did not arrive in time for either the
forenoon or the afternoon gatherings.
Marseilles, Jan. S.-Twenty persons
lost their lives when the ocean-going
tug. LIE Pluvier, went down with all ON
board. between Toulon and Marseilles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Montana Forecast.

Fair Friday and Saturday. warmer in
west portion Friday moderate tempera-
ture Saturday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
NEW TRIAL HELD UP; JUROR ILL.

Los Angeles Jan. s.-The illness Of
a juror delayed the resumption Of the
trial of Harry New here on the charge
Of numbering Freda Lesser.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Will HEAD WASHINGTON GUARD.

Seattle, Jan. S.-Captain Paul Ed
wards. Of Seattle. former officer in the
medately take over the duties of As
sistant Adintant General
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Gss. n. 1hsnpssa, lsaaa
Edward Kriedler il on the sick list
this wesk.
Gladys Brockwell is Chssing Rain
bows tonight.
Mrs. Roy T. johnson was . Sterlins
visitor Wednesday.
Cleveland I Law carries Rexall
''03" hair tonic.
W. E. Peterson Of Ovid was n
Julesburg visitor Monday.
IN. Sprague of near Holyoke was
a Julesburg visitor Tuesday.
George Law Of Sedgwick was q
business visitor here Saturday
Charles Eagerman of Venango, was
a Jr!esburg business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Harrison were
Denver visitors the latter part Of last
week.
A. Eeckhout of the south table WAS
business visitor to Julesburg We'd
nesday.
George N. Baxter is reported quite
i'll with appendicitis. DR.. F. G. Dut-
ton is attending him.
DR.. J. N. Hall of Denver, specialist,
, was a Julesburg visitor last Monday,
diagnosing several cases here.
The little boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beanblossom is reported on the sick
list. DR.. Hart is in attendance.
Mrs. Gertrude Lowery. who had
been several weeks in Julesburg, re-
turned to her home in Grant, Nebr.
Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. H. Parker underwent an
| operation in a hospital in Denver last
Saturday, and is reported as recover
ing nicely.
Miss Mabel Carlson returned home
from Lincoln, Nebr last Friday, where
she has been attending the Nebraska
state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Miller have re.
turned to Denver after an extended
visit at the home of Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huntley
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carroll will en-.
tertain a number of their lady and
gentlemen friends at five hundred
on Thursday and Friday nights of thi.
week.
Practically all those who attended
the stock show in Denver last weel
have returned home, no doubt will
less money but reporting an enjoy
able trip.
l.. Snider, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Stall
cup and family, left Tuesday TO
Wray, Colo, for few days visit be
fore returning to his home in Wash
ington.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS

The Citizens National Bank will be
glad to assist any who desire help in
making their income tax returns for
1919. Please feel free to avail your
self of this service as it is given free
of charge. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

Have taken back a beautiful wal
nut Edward B. Healy Player Piano,
a real bargain, only $450.00. Cash or
terms Write or phone Ridnour Piano
Co, Holyoke, Colo. J15-2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

J. A. Ottman of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
was a Julesburg business visitor
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

Mrs. VIM. Bauer and baby returned
y ~ hoos in Grant, Nebr., last
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

Rexall "93" hair tonic at Clevelans
& Laws.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

of having the Democrats get the credit
for finally putting over the amendment.
According to the sutfragists, the
Democratic activity is stirring up the
Republicans. A statement said: "In
direct results Of Tennessee's suffrage
activity are already evident in renewed
Republican activity on behalf of Yer
mont.
Mrs. John Gordon Battell, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, vice-chairman for her state
Of the National Republican Ways and
Means Committee, contributed $1,000
to-day to the campaign in Vermont
after hearing of Governor Roberts's
decision to call a special session in
Tennessee She pledged herself to
raise $4,000 for the Vermont cam
paign and accepted the position Of
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee for Vermont of the National
Woman's party.
During the day, she has been in
almost constant touch with Senator
Harding and his advisers, EXPRESSING
to them her belief in the imperative
Importance of Republican action to win
suffrage because of its effect in the
coming elections"
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of PHILADELPHIA.
national ratification cnalrrnan lett for
the Coast to-day to assist in the work
there
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Pinchot Sees Democrats
Split at San Francisco

Amos Pinchot. one of tho son-,
Of the Committee of Forty-eiebt bt1moers n.Ses
10 ds II first national conven.;na'e ma'ea
Chicago July 10. said yesterdsr n
Senator Boies Penrose was ~ mat
when he declared that the non,;.es etfes
Of Warren G. Harding "met va, s;stioa
hearty response from the followa..h "..h a
Colonel Roosevelt" "e'S o.
Plnchot. who was one of the c,;..
supporters Of Colonel Roosevelt t"'et E
1912, said that real Proeresss;;''.. n \
whether Democrats or RenuS1;isssess,
would flock to the new party as'
Instead Of winning hack pr,
slves who followed Colonel Rooserss,.e
1912" said Pincho, the non,jne.ieess' n
Harding on react onarv. arnh;Sn ,hi'.on O.
ard ins.ncere platform orova. uo9s
utter impossibiliy Of reformjrc sne
o. he Old parties from within, N''aes
News from San Francisco ;na;..
that the Democratic conven.ion a'.,s
split wide open into three fac.;.~i VIII
the Wilson faction, the BRYAN ton.s- ,v.s--
and the Murphy -Taggart crowd @,r,oa ~,
means that no candidate Of co.,, ms
ing personality ard no defnite or ,,''a'ie' ".n
ageous platform Will come orr .. Nouf- ~.
convention 'oS'
IN my opinion, the American peo,,.
hard Pre- sed by taxes and the k;.S'
cost OF ANing. are N no humor 81 :.
stand for negative men and plarfo,,sso 70
and campaign Of barren and Mains Mans
denunciation. Only a new part ''s4N
clear the air and put live Issues cah
into politics. 'a'A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
By Haywood Broun

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-San
Francisco smiled for Charles F. Murphy
yesterday. The fog lifted and the chill
winds abated at the coming of the
Tammany chieftain. He stood at the
nose Of the Oakland ferry and watched
the waters dance in the blue harbor.
The San Francisco reception COM
mittee gathered about him. Its mem
bers knew that Mr. Murphy was not
loquacious, but he was watching the
water and the brown hills 50 intently
that they felt that something was
going on in his head. Finally one ma
tive son had the courage TO venture a
question.
what do you think of our harbor,
Mr.. Murphy?" he asked
The Democratic leader took one more
long survey and then answered:
Its big bay"
And. like Mr.. Murphy, every visitor
from New York is apt to be blind to
many of the things which the native
son sees IN San Francisco. This is a
city of many ghosts, and all of them
their misty kingdom, some were burned
away, while others just dried out after
the coming OF prohibition.
1t is all very we'll for San Fran
ciscan to point to a dingy street o1
secondhand clothing shops and say,
with something of a thrill in his voice,
This used to be the Barbary Coast
Or to tap his stick in the middle Of
Chinatown pavements and speak awe
somely of underground passages and
dens which existed before the fire. All
that the Fastener realizes is that
the humdrubbery has come in and en-
gulfed these streets of adventure. The
Poodle Dog is a memory and the Chi
nese theater with its autocratic prop
erty man has gone with all the plum
blossoms.
Romance Gone From Chinatown
They sell dollar watches and foun-
tain pens in Chinatown now and the
Chinese sport buys black button shoes
with tops of gray suede. The Chinese
miss wears walking boots and has dis
carded her trousers for blue serge
skirts. Now and again a window sill
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Foe Lifts and Winds Abate
When Murphy Comes to Frisco
S'lts Big Bay Chieftain Tells Native Sons After
Getting Glimpse of the Town, and Agrees With
Broun That Only the Seal Rock Seals Are Wet

shows q mandarin robe or a string of
Jade and pcrnaDs a dried devll7ish.
but generally It will be fanked bv
the latest issue OF The Saturday
Evening POST" and some good branj
OF canned neaches>
At nirht China.owo hes+irs itself
ana makes a feeble pretense Of Oriental
wicke0ness and romance. II burns loss
sticks in the door across the street
from tha Catholic Church and old men
smoke Bull Dvrham in lonr p;pes and
play that il is opium. Even the litera-
ture OF Chinatown has been occiden
talized On the cover of one novel in
Chinese Characters we found a cir!
armed with q tennis racket sweeping a
ball across the net with all the strength
and vehemence of q Molla Bjursted
The Oriental lady OF another cover
was attired in a faultless evening gown.
When asked for synopsis OF the story
the proprietor explained: Poor man,
we have pletty wife Lich man come
but here we stopped him. We realized
that it would be nothing more than the
old sordid tragedy.
Mol, Of +bo Fac. C,.a,har
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

en- Voters, began testing the states
legal opinions as to the effect Of the
decision on Tennessee's case. Mrs.
Milton's report to national headquar-
ters said
"The State Constitution provides that
an election shall intervene between the
passage OF a Federal amendment by
Congress and action on it by Iennes-
sees Legislature The effect of this
is to nullify the provisions of the Fed
eral Constitution for self-amendment.
ITO provide that the members Of the
State Legislature shall be elected with
their attitude on a Federal amendment
before the voters as an issue Of the
election is virtually to provide for 4
referendum OF the amendment to the
people, the very thing that the au-
preme Court has ruled to be uncon-
stitutional. The court held that the
method Of Federal ratification could in
no manner be altered by any provision
Of a State Constitution"
SuH'ragists have been increasingly
impatient with the delay in suffrage
ratification in Vermont ard Connecti-
cut. Even the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, the con-
servative group, as opposed to the more
radical Womans Party, or picket
group, called upon the Republican
party at the Chicago convention to
mako good with the thirty sixth state.
Must Get Last State for Credit
THE Woman Citizen" has repeatedly
warned the Republican leaders that
they could expect no credit for thirty
five notifications f the thirty-siXth was
not secured in time for the Presiden-
tiai election.
In The Woman Citizen" Of July %
the suflragists VIII charge cditorially
that Senator Brandegee. OF Connecti-
cut, is personally responsible for the
ator Brandcgee is candidate for re
election this fall
AS the count stands now twenty-nine
Republican states and six Democratic
states have ratified the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Wall Street Won't Bet
On Democratic Race

Wall Street is amusing itself
with making book on the outcome
Of the San Francisco convention,
but to date no one has been re-
ported as having laid sou on
favorite or a dark horse. Cox
continues first choice at Pc to l,
with Davis second, at 3 to ], and
McAdoo third, at 31a to /. Odds
against Palmer were quoted at
10 to l, but one curb broker who
tried to place bet at these long
odds on the Attorney General,
found no takers.
One wager Of 500 against 5000
that there will be third party
was recorded, while another 500
was laid at odds of l to 3 that
Hiram Johnson would head the
third ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Meredith and Gerard
In Joint Headquarters

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-
A new feature fer political con-
ventions was introduced to-day
when nomination lighting rod
was Jointly erected for Secretary
Meredith and former Ambassador
Gerard. 1t took the shape of
headquarters at local hotel, pre-
sided over by I. T. Jones, of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Meredith workers are estab-
ished in a room on one side of
the central Office, and Gerard sup
porters similarly placed on the
other side. Speaking for both
candidates, Mr.. Jones said the
situation was shaping itself en-
couragingly for one or both of
them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

tween July 30 and August 70 to re
ceive the revaluation report Of the tax
commission and, at the same session,
thc question of ratification OF the
Susan B. Anthony Federal suffrage
amendment will como up, it was stated
at the office of Governor Beckett. he
Governor was not in the city to-day.
The Democratic State Convention
recently embodied plank in its plat
form urging the proposed special ses-
sion to ratify the suffrage amendment.
and Governor Beckett has announced
that he would recommend that this be
done
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

thusiasm for McAdoo than any other
democratic candidate. and its second
choice was Governor Cox Of Ohio The
oelegatlon, while it has held no meet
ing so far, Senator Harrison said,
would be for McAdoo or Cox.
chairman Cummings, Of the Ma
toral Committee, in discussing third
party prospects to-day, admitted that
such move would cut both ways, but
asserted that tAe net effect would be
to aid the Democrats. He said a third
party would probably carry, or at least
prevent the Republicans from carry
ing, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Da-
kotas. which normally would be Re-
publican.
Cummings Irritated
Mr. Cummings was irritated at some
newspapers quoting him as saying that
the convention would insist on rati-
fication of the peace treaty without
reservations He insisted that he had
always specifically said ratification
without res ervations which would null
lily the treaty'
In this connection several important
leaders in tile Democratic party have
Neen taking Nteps looking to dlssuad-
William Randolph Hearst from ms us
irre ,arty idAas, and persuading him
third 1t the Democratic ticket.
to supPe> oSf1er issues in this fight
There ~ 7aW." said one national
besides the sNe& u asked how Hearst
commlCleelhan t1> opprove any plank
on the peace treaty = adopt.
cratic convention would c leaders are
Some of the DemocratA into camp,
hopeful of bringing Hears. at it was
but no one would claim y Hearst
anything like certainty yee.. "a time
has been spending consideraA the
around the Palace Hotel, when rf.it-
headquarters Of the national con-
tee and many of the candidates arc:
Marshall Arrives
" have been in politics ever since
was eighteen years DID," said Vice
President Marshall, on his arrival mere
to-day, "and l have found that 1t IS
better to be regular than to be rlgh''
If man is regular he may be "o!e ~
do something to make the othere rlghc.
don't think it is good plan to- leave
a fathers house just because the Aa'"e'
happens to be insane" y,
On candidates Mr.. Marshall salA ne
had not made up MS nina lol "A0
he would vote. a.
Glow are you going to vote on the
Vice Presidency? he was asked. i
"Now, you are trying to get me IN I
trouble with Ham Lewis retorted MIR.
Marshall.
"On the platform we must realize
that everything is compromise.
imagine the convention is not gong 10
let me write it, If could, I would put
it on a postal card. ~
"The trouble with the Republican;
platform is that it is not indexed or.
cross-referenced. Any man COULD run
on any platform in the world >on the
Republican ticket this year and vt the
end of the campaign make a defanse'
"Isn't that the result Of couApro-
mise?" he was asked.
"No, that's case Of heading in."
WASHINGTON, June 24.-ReporA
from San Francisco that President\
Wilson would address the Democratic !
National Convention on the long dis
9ance telephone were denied to-day at
ne White House.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Democrats After
Suffrage Credit
Prospect OF Ratification
by Tennessee Is Seen in
Supreme Court Ruling

The prospect that Tennessee might
ratify the suffrage amendment as the
thirty sixth state, thus giving the
credit for the last suffrage victory to
the Democratic party, caused quite q
vibration yesterday in the suffrage
seismograph at III Madison Avenue,
where these events are watched with
scientific interest
The Republicans who could have
mad their own way with the women s
vote in November have played a great
political advantage fairly into the
hands Of their rivals,' said Miss Rose
Young, editor Of The Woman Citizen. "
We Democratic women are tremend-
ously glad of it and believe that it
spells victory at the polls for the
Democratic women in Novembcr.'
Republicans Still Have Faith
In reply the Republican women.
headed by Miss Mary Garrett Fav. act F.,
ing president of the National Amerlcan
Woman Suffrage Association, declared
they still had faith that Vermont or
Connecticut would ratify before Ten
nesseo.
Sutlragists say there is no doubt
that the amendment will be ratified BY
the Tennessee Legislature, as the same
men are IN the Legislature now who
passed Presidential suffrage BIZ in
1919. The Democratic State Convon-
ton on June passed a resolution ask
ing the Legislature to ratify the
amendment.
Miss Hay explained that the chance
for ratification in Tennessee was a di-
rect outcome of the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court, declaring state
referendums on Federal constitutional
amendments to be unconstitutional
Testing Legal Opinions
mcdiately following the courts
action Mrs. George Fort Milton. chair
man OF the Tennessee League Of Won
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Strong Suffrage
Plank Is Fauored
Question of Means To Be
.1lopfed to Rafify Is The
.Slkb ieck Of M0klx I0nfercncos

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Oaicials
Of the Democratic National Committee
are considering to-day the nature Of
the declaration on womans suffrage
that they would like to see incorpor-
ated IN the party platform. There have
been several consultations with suf
frage leaders here. Members of the
committee say they desire to do every
thing to complete ratification Of the
amendment and that it is now only a
question Of what means should be
adopted. That the convention Will take
some sort Of a stand for ratification is
fOreEone conclusion
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Preceding the arrival of the bulk Of
the Ohio delegation there were no de-
velopnents in the campaign of Gov
ernor Cox. In TACT, there was no great
activity at any Of the headquarters, a 5
the big rush of delegates Will not be-
Gin until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
n. C.. Legislature WIZ
Hold an Etfro Session

RALEIGH, y. G., June 24.-The
North Carolina Legislature VIII be
called to meet in special session be
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

mings that proxies were not permis.
sible in the convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
w@N)or9an

Clothes Hats -Furnish,nos
a. CCRTLA ANDT ST Gil DE@ St
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Testing Legal Opinions

lmmcdlately following the court
action Mrs. George Fort Milton. chair
man or the Tennessee League Of Wom-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Apple pie. topped with
CfillDS ice crcam-ths
end o. a perfect meal.