davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Women Form Bulk
Of Census Staff
in Butte District

Butte, Jan. 1-Preparing to take the
census Of Butte and Silver Bow county.
James w. Faulds, census supervisor for
the first congressional district of Mon
tana, with headquarters in Missoula, has
announced the appointment of 81 enum-
in the county outside the city. The larg-
er number of the enumerators are wo-
men.
The count is to begin January and be
concluded January 16.
Chamber of commerce figures estimate
the population Of Butte at 10000, but
j. is thought with the census being taken
at this time little increase will be shown
from the 1910 census figure of $4,000,
because Of the fact that the basic indus
try, copper mining, has been operated
at low ebb several months and as a
consequence great number of people
temporarily are out of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
No Compensation
for Deputy Killed
in Making Arrest

Helena. Jan. 1.-Recently Mrs. Lola
+. Curtis. widow of Frank &. Curtis, Il
deputy sheriff of Gallatin county who
was shot aud killed attempting to make
industrial accident board for compensa
ton for her husbands death. The acci-
dent board referred the question as to
whether Curtis was an employe of the
county or a public officer to the office
of the attorney general for an opinion.
Yesterday Chairman Spriggs of the board
received from the attorney general a
lengthy opinion that such an officer is
public official and not entitled to COM
pensation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
MINERS Of ROUNDUP
HAVE LOST S250.000
IN PROBABLE WAGES
Would Have Earned That sam
During Coal Strike---tiow Ship
80 Cars Per DAY.
special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 1.-The coal WorR"fS
strike has cost the miuers IN this dis
trirt not less than S25e,t'3J according
to figures computed here recently. This
represented the amount paid the inen
working in the three big mines for three
haIf-monthly periods when working full
time. The demand for coal is such Just
now that work will be steady for several
months to come The Roundup coal
mine is only furnishing lump and slack.
no sized coal being prepared, owing to
rush Of orders. About 80 cars Of coal
per day are being shipped out of Round
up at present. and a fulforce of workers
is employed at all of the mines in this
district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Support of Children
of Divorce Couple
Is Before the Court

Special to The Daily Tribune
kalispelI. Jan. 1.-The hearing of the
suit Of Mrs. kokoa Conrad against
Charles u. Conrad over the support Of
the two minor children by the defendant
under the terms Of decree Of divorce
granted to Mrs. Conrad several days
ago. has begun in district court here.
The case is being tried before Judge
G. H. Goodman of White Sulphur
Springs. Judge Thompson having been
disqualified.
Mrs. Conrad testified that the de-
fcndant had not provided for the chill
dren and had not needed her appeals
in their behalf.
inent in this county. the defendant being
vice president Of the Conrad National
Bank.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Numerous New Years
Weddings Take Place
in Fergus County
ial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. Jan. 1.-William Bisset.
son Of James Bisset. and Miss Nellie
Falconer Brown popular young lady,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown. were married last evening.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Seth n. Chesly of Hobson and Miss Cuff
fie f. Luken of Utica; Ernest X.
Modes Of Bozeman and Miss Elizabeth
A. Phillips. daughter Of TX Mayor
Samuel Phillips. of this city; Alvin T..
Fowler and Miss Grace Cruen Of Lewis
town; Fred Zechcr Of Merino. Mon
tana and Miss Mabe tnger of Water
town, New York
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Bozeman Minister
Resigns to Engage
in Big Movement
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bozeman. Jan. 1.--Rev. Charles w
Harris. who has been pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church in this city
for three and one half years, has re-
signed in order to engage in the inter-
church movement. He is leaving this
week for New York City TO attend
conference of workers engaging in this
movement His wife and daughters will
go to San Diego, Cal. for the rest of
the winter.
A farewell reception for Rev Harris
and his wife was held III the church
parlors under the auspices of the young
people Of the church. About $50 men
and women were in attendance. including
several members of other protestant
churches in the city
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Patents Are Granted
to Montanans Upon
Mechanical Devices
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special TO Inc 1laiiy tribune.
Washington. Jan. 1.-The following
patents have been granted to Montanans,
the commissioner of patents announces:
Lennah Berry. Fairview. animal-poke
Felix II. Crago. Hot Springs, pump;
Fritz Erickson, Philipsburg, stock wat
ering apparatus: Herman NJ. Geelhart,
Roundup. track dressing machine: Minor
T. Holiday, Bozeman th-brnsh; Har-
ry J. Meisel. Butte, automatic safety
door Victor J. Robin, Butte, plumbers $
torch: Lincoln 4. Huntley. ship-form; !;
Wcnzel II. Hermann. Norheim. machine
for treating seed grain; Harry Rush,
Chinook, rim-tool; Friedric Esa. Fair
field. shutter opening and closing mech
anism: Richard NJ. Gadow. Billings. rail
way crossing; Jacob Jones. Ringing, as,
signor of one-fourth to 4. Noske. and
one fourth to r. Thies. Butte, live-bait
hook; Henri LaBeau. music-turner aud
loose leaf book.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Columbia Falls Man
Brought Into Court
on Statutory Charge

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalspel. Jan John GreVes and
Francis Flemming. both Of Columbia
Falls were arraigned in justice court
Tuesday on statutory charges preferred
by James H. Lang. deputy state humane
officer. who alleges that they criminaliy
assaulted Columbia Falls girl under
Is years Of age They asked for a
preliminary hearing. the date of which
has not yet been set, and were placed
under bonds in the sum of 81 900 each
for their appearance in court.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
C0NvEN|ENT!
Y Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets.

Cascarctss never grpe. sicken or in
convenience one like Salts, Oil. Calomel
or harsh Pills. Feel bully. Be efficient,
stipated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated. your breath bad and
stomach sour. Why not spend few
cents for box of cascarets and enjoy
-the incest. gentlest laxative cathartic
ISyou ever experienced? They work while
Eyou sleep.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Lumbering Industry
Gains New Impetus
special to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Ihe DAILY Iflbune.
Helena, Jan. 1.-Snow and cold wealth
er makes logging ideal and the numbering
industry of Montana has received a new
impetus, with the combination of good
weather and higher prices, according to
State Forester j. c. Van Hook. He
added that he is receiving many more
applications for contracts to purchase
larch, pine and fir from the state than
has been the case in some time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
TAKEN BACK TO CANADA
UPON CHARGE OF THEFT.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Jan. IA provincial police
officer came down from Shhaunavon,
Sask.. on Sunday 10 take into custody
A. G. Penncr of Cherry Ridge, wanted
in the Canadian town on a charge of
having stolen silver cornet and money.
The cornct was recovered by the of
ficer. ii is said. who left on Monday
for Shannayon with Penner in sustody.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
BIRTHS AT CONRAD.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad. Jan. Twins. boy and
girl, were born Wednesday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Faire, Of Conrad.
Born, Tuesday night at the home Of
Sheriff Billings, to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Mcdonald. of Havre. daughter.
Born, Monday, at the Dubois rospital,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harlow. OF Fowler,
"A son.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
State Veterinarian
Regrets Inability to
Kill Range Horses

Helena. Jan. 1.--Dr. w. j. Butler,
state veterinarian. in his annual report to
Governor Sam v. Stewart. expresses
great regret that the plan to slaughter
the range horses of the state and convert
them into meat for European use. fel!
through Congress provided fund OF
100000 toward the project but the high
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
FORMER SHELBY MAN
BUYS EUREKA HOME

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Eureka, Jan. i. - Win Harvey has
sold his residence in East Eureka 20
G. +. Whitcomb, who recently came here
from Shelby. Mr.. Harvey expects to
move his family TO Silverton, Oregon,
shortly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

RETURN FROM NORTH DAKOTA.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Jan. County Agent and
Mrs. A. NJ. Thorminson and little
daughter returned Tuesday from spend
Dakota.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Masons of Conrad
Conduct Open House
,ciaI tn The Daily Trihune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, Jan. 1.-The Masons cf this
city held open house, in their lodge
rooms on New Years day. Invitations
were issued to the Masnns' families ard
their friends. The afternoon was spent
at cards, games and music Refresh
ments were served.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
WHITEFIsH BARBERsH0P SALE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whtefish, Jan. I.--Charles Tarr has
purchased the Whitefish barber shop at
the corner Of Central avenue and First
street, from the former owner, G. f..
Joslin. who has conducted the business
khere for the past year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Missoula to Raise
Pay of Its Employees
'ciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Mssoula. Jan. 1.-The city commits
sioners have instructed the city attorney
to draw up an ordinance increasing the
pay Of city employees $40 month. This
action followed petition from the
policemen and firemen, presented week
ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

rates of exchange, it is said, have pre-
venter further effort. The range horses
are worth nothing as horses and they
eat up vast tracts on which cattle and
horses were only disposed Of, it is as
serted
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
PHYSICIAN OF CONRAD
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad Jan. 1.-Dr. II. w. Power
left Monday for California where he cx-
poets to be with his family for about
a month. Mrs. Power and three chill
dren are spending the winter in Ca;ifor-
MIN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
SEES PROSPERITY EMERGING
FROM PAST YEARS REVERSES
Founder Of Great Falls Believes Harder and
More Enduring Montana Will Arise, Phoenix
Like From the Ashes Of 1919 Hopes.

this New Years 1920
forecast the
individually collectively and that wish them an large porae o.,
the 1920
for ali there be
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

Every woman takes great pride in
having her home well kept, in having the
family wash done early in the week.
Good bluing is needed even more than
good soap. Be sure to use Red Cross
Ball Blue-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathie.s Vet.
Urinary Medicines, l56 William St, N. y.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
ARMY RECRUITING
STATION IN PARIS
Offices Located In Rogers Building
With Corp. c. w. Lutes, Off
Ger In Charge.

Paris has an army recruiting office
now with headquarters in the Rogers
building, opposite the postoffice.
Corp. C. W. Lutes being the officer
in charge, with Machinist Jacob No
yak as his assistant.
According to Corp. Lutes there
are IA different branches in which
young men can now enlist, and there
are six foreign countries in the itin-
erary of travel. In the coast artil-
lery service, which is open at any
seaport town, there are seven differ
ent divisions. Thus, a young man
enlisting in the army now may take
up any trade he wishes. Corp. Lutes
also says there are opportunities for
the young man who cannot read nor
write, as first he is given a literary
training, where he also gets a mill
tary training, board and lodging be-
ing furnished free, in addition to his
regular pay. Medical treatment
without cost is ALSO available.
The big recruiting drive thruout
the country is on now until March
31st and it is hoped that the office at
Paris will be able to produce a goodly
number of recruits. Any informa-
tion about the service viii cheerfulIy
be given by Corp. Lutes or his assist
ant.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
BIG MEETING AT
( MANLY'S CHAPEL
All-Day Meeting, With Dinner on The
Ground, Planned For Fifth
Sunday in February.

In making announcement of servi-
ces at Manly's Chapel the fifth Sun
day (Feb. 29), preaching at II a. m.
and 2 p. M, with dinner on the
ground, the Rev. S. W. Peoples calls
attention to the fact that this is the
oldest church in the Memphis con-
erence, that the first camp meeting
was held here in 1922, and that 92
camp meetings have been held here
since, that here have been 1900 con-
versions, 800 of whom have become
preachers, ..-..s ..-4.. s ~
The father of Rev. S. w. Peoples,
Rev. Benjiman Peoples Joined the
Tennessee Conference in 1915, and
crossed the mountains one hundred
years ago with only corn in his sad
die bags He lis said to have been
the first itinerant.
At the all days meeting at Man.
ly's Chapel, the fifth Sunday, plans
for the Centenary Camp Meeting
will. be made, and Rev. Peoples, who
has been quite an inspiration and
faithful worker of his charge, ear
nestly invites old and young alike to
attend. He extends special invita-
tion to all preachers, who are not "too
busy"
Rev. Peoples will preach next SUM-
day at II q. m. at Poplar Grove.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
PRESIDING ELDER PICKENS'
APPOINTMENTS; End ROUND

Atwood Circuit, Trezeyant, Feb.
20 and 20.
Dresden Circuit, Grove Hill, March
6 and 7,
Mckenzie Circuit, Community
Grove, March 13 and ID.
Mckenzie Station, March IA and
81.
Dresden Station, March 10 and
21.
Gleason Circuit, Liberty, March 20
and 81.
Cottage Grove Circuit, Olive
Branch, March 27 and %.
Big Sandy Circuit, Faxon, April 3
and 4. ,..
East Murray Circuit, Pottertown,
April 10 and II.
West Murray Circuit, Coles Camp
Grund, April II and IL.
Manleyville Circuit, Pleasant Hill,
April II and Is.
Paris Circuit, Johnson's Chapel,
April "a and 25,
West Paris, April rs and %.
Hazel Circuit, Pleasant Grove,
May l and 2.
Puryear Circuit, May 2 and 3.
Hardin Circuit, Olive, May s and
g.
Murray Station, May ID and 16.
Kirksey Circuit, Hebron, May Is
and 16.
Paris First Church, May 10. If
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
FUNERAL FOR
MRS. ]. W. MOODY

Mrs, John w. Moody, of Manley-
VILE who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Walton, at Hen
ry, Thursday night following an ill
ness of pneumonia was laid to rest
at the Manleyville burying ground
Saturday morning, services conducted
by Rev. H. B. Johnston of Hickman.
Mrs. Moody was nee Miss Lucy Err
win. She was born in Middle Ten
nessee. Her husband preceded her
to the grave some nine years ago.
Surviving her are a neice, Mrs. H.
B. Johnston of Hickman, three sons
and two daughters, Erwin Moody of
Manleyville, Earl Moody of Paris,
Curtis Moody of Mckenzie; Mrs.
John Walton Of Henry, and Mrs
Luther Miller of Paris.
Mrs Lucy Moody was woman of
many beautiful traits of character
and beloved by all who knew her.
Many beautiful floral tributes attes-
ted the esteem in which she was held
by hosts of friends and relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20

Breathes there q RAN With q soul
so dead as to not like pep? Then
may he not venture on Grove Hill,
The poor creature would be caught
up in such whirl Of over-flowing en-
thusiasm in class spirit that his ten
der nature would either be shocked
beyond measure or thrilled so that
before he could stop himself he would
be yelling with all his might for
Grove. And that would be a calam-
ity!
Last Friday morning the spirit of
the Seniors could not be restrained,
so a very unusual chapel stunt was
arranged mock contest. Eliza
beth Alden, in a hurlesque imitation
of Minnie E. Morris, came in on the
arm of Lee Collins, adorned with a
baby cap, and whose length contrast
ed ridiculously with Tim Hogan's
shortness. Thus were the Fresh
men represented. Next came the
Sophomores-Annie Ham as Ruby
Clogs and Lawson Spence as Bob
White Then the Juniors marched
in in proud array. Cora Morris was
introduced rs Cathie Lee Clark and
Mallory Morris, in leggins and with
his hair waved, was a wild imperson-
alton of Toy Bridges. MALLORY slept
in tortuous magic curriers' the night
before.) Last-and of course
greatest-came the Seniors. Jane
Johnson was a splendid Marian Lew
is and Charles Wilson could initiate
Farmer Paschall almost to perfection
Master of ceremonies was Herman
Reynolds.
The speeches were scream Ell
izabeth got up and raced across the
stage, on stick horse, with cottor
flying from her puffs. She screamed
wildly that she would give "Paul Re
yere's Ride, by CHANGER, and began
Ride cock horse to Bamberry
Gross" She sat down after mucf
applause mot on the part of the
Freshmen) and was presented with /;
magnificent shower louquet of sage
grass
Lees Grafton was replica of Tin
EHogan's on the American Citizen. o.
course he was very excited, this be
ing his first public appearance, bu
the dear tot was rewarded with |
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
CHURCHES UNITE
TO HEAR HARRIS

On next Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 22nd, at seven o'clock the con-
gregations of the Methodist, Christian
and Presbyterian churches will as
semble in a union service at the Pres
byterian church to hear John Royal
Harris, D D., of the National Reform
Association.
Mr.. Harris will deliver an address
on "Bolshevism", subject that is
much talked of but not thoroughly
understood by the people in general.
It is said that Mr.. Harris has an ex-
cellently prepared address and is a
forceful speaker. His message is
for the church-folk as wen as the
public in general, and any and every
one is invited and urged to hear
him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
NEW MECHANIC WITH
PARIS MOTORS COMPANY

o. A. Smith is the new mechanic
with the Paris Moto~s Company, at
the garage stand formerly used by
the Ford people on West Wood street
Mr.. Smith is from the Omaha Over
land Company at Omaha, Neb., and
is man of general automobile ex-
perience of Is years. He will spe-
cialize on Overlands, Essex and Hud-
son cars for which the motors COM
pany is local dealer, but will also re-
pair any other make of car, as Mr..
Smith finds he is acquainted with ev-
cry design of automobile in Henry
County, so far as he has been able
to find them out.
The Paris Motors Company, now
in their new home, has about gotten
Strengthened out with the front end
arrangements and there are the new
designs of Hudson, Essex, and Over
land cars on display in the show room
including one of the much talked of
Hudson speedster type of automo-
biles. The new Overland is also
attracting much attention with the
new spring arrangement.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
MUSICAL COMEDY
COMES TO DIXIE

Starting Monday, Fbruary 23rd,
Hasner's and Wits Bijou Musical
Comedy Company will open a weeks
engagement at the Dixie, presenting
series of musical comedies in tab
loid form, changing them every
might
This company is known as the Bits
of Hits Company, meaning that they
use the bits of all big musical pro-
ductions and songs that have been
big special hits, which should be a
most pleasing entertainment for the
patti ons of the Dixie Especially SO
as the picture end of the program
for each day is one of the best ever
offered in Paris. Every feature of
the week is a well known and popu-
Lar player with local theatre patrons.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
DIR. WEIGH OF LOUISVILLE
WAS SPEAKER OF DAY

DR.. Charles Welch, pastor Of the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church,
Louisville, spoke to the Mems Club
of the Presbyterian church here, at
their regular monthly meeting at the
church, Tuesday evening. Dir, Welch
is man of wide experience, and
deep thought, and delivered a fine
address. His hearers felt well re-
paid for their presence.
Preceding the speaking, the La
dies Aid served a banquet of several
delicious courses to the men.
The mems club composed of the
men who are members of the Pres
byterian church, at their meetings
once a month, will from time to time,
have prominent speakers present.
The general public is cordially invited
to these meetings.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
Class Spirit At Groue Manifests Itself In
Burlesque of Approaching Annual Contest

fiat white bottle rolled in in a baby
carriage.
Ruby Clogs "You took away my
name and gave me a numberw was
ably rendered by Annie Ham. The
approach Of Julia Hensler at this
point caused Annie to register in
terest. What could be in that mys-
erious bundle? Julia began un-
wrapping newspaper after newspa-
per, until the parcel had decreased
considerably in volume. At last she
had wrappings piled around her and
strewn over the stage, and by this
time everybody's interest was fasten-
ed on the little paper package that
she was still unwrapping. 1t must
be something very valuable! Then
Julia's voice: "Ruby, you deserve
much credit. Let me present you
with this bunch of flowers which is
the size Of your success in speaking"
A very small artificial junk rose was
handed the contestant. Lawson
Spence certainly did (dis) honor to
Robert White in his rendition of a
very fiery oration.
Cora Morris had just finished an
eloquent narrative mostly of whoa,
Cunardw when in hoped Ruth Ray
with her hair done a la Petrova and
voice distinctly Mary Atkins. "You
may not recognize me, but I've come
all the way from New York just to
present these flowers to you, in be-
half of the Junior class" Cora
accepted graciously a most aromatic
corsage of stems of garlic.
Then came Mallory clad in khaki
and puttees and curbs, and with a
stormy, rumbling bass, His decla-
nation was rather on the order Of
the Webster style, and brought forth
much applause from the appreciative
audience,
The climax, of course, came IN due
place, at the end. The beautiful
Senior girl and the handsome Senior
boy were decorated with Cicero-isf
lautels and-oh joy-awarded the
contest tin medals for superlative or
atory.
The "really, truly contest" is to
morrow friday night. Then you
will have honest-to-goodness oratory
Eyes, on the part of the Sophomores
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
NOTICE TO
MERCHANTS

Account of the desperate print
paper situation it is necessary for
The Partisan to know, please, the
advertisement space requirements
by noon every Tuesday, that prep
arations may be made to protect
same.
Taking care of the news this
week with the regular size paper,
The Partisan has been forced to
abbreviate the advertisements of
John w. Phillips Co., Warren
Jewelry Company, w. N. Porter
Auto Co., Humphreys Bros, and
Foster, and Henry County Land
Co., and eliminate the advertise
n1ents desired by Woodlands Ga
rage, McGehee's@ Variety Store,
Railway Association, Overland
Company, Jacksonfs Land Pur-
chase Co, and smaller copy.
White space is eliminated be-
tween the lines of news items,
separation dashes not used, between
locals, and every mechanical gef-
fort possible resorted to in hand
ling the increased volume of news.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-02-20
PADUCAH MAN BUYS OUT
WALTER WRIGHT CAFE

Joel Clark of Paducah has bought
Walter Wright's restaurant opposite
the mill on East Wood street in this
city The Wright restaurant has
enjoyed an excellent patronage, es-
pecially on Mondays and Saturdays
when there is big crowd in own,
Walter being an experienced veter-
an chef. Mr.. Clark comes here well
recommended, and win doubtless
further develop the business.