davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema
Seems Like the Skin 10 on Fire.

Seems Like the Skin 10 on Fire.
There is a harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
q torture. The itching is almost
unbearable. and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irri-
tation. A cure from local applica-
tions of salves and ointments is i'm
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
lily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
source.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
-MikehdSit
Better and for Less
304 Central Ave, Great Falls.

cars. From April / to May IS, IN
elusive, 719 cars were dispatched under
their own power to twenty-five states,
including such distant points as Wash
ington, Wisconsin, Kansas and South
Carolina.
Untitled orders for cars reached a
record figure with Franklin on May Is,
with 1924 orders on the company's
books still untitled, despite a produc-
ton of sixty cars a day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
No others played.
Sox Beat Detroit
by Early Hitting,
Good Work in Box
Tigers Get Only Two Hits OFF
Williams Until Ninth When
Cobb Scores.

Chicago. June Chicago hit Ehmke
in the early innings today and defeated
Detroit 4 to /. Williams allowed two
hits until the ninth, when single by
Bush and a double by Cobb scored a
Scora. r. III. E.
Detroit 600 900 O01--1 4 /
Chicago .O2l coo 10x- 8 l
Batteries-Ehmke and Stanage; Viii
hams and Schalk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for ths
many acts Of kindness and for the SYM
pathy extended TO US during the sickness
and at the time of death and burial OF
our beloved sofI and brother. Erwin n.
Mather. We especially wish to thank the
sisters and the nurses of the Columbus
hospital for the kindness extended to US
and we wish also to thank the kind
friends who sent the many beautiful
floral tributes.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather
and family.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Judge Leslie Files
Notice of Candidacy

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. June 5-Judge ]. r Leslie,
Democrat. Great Falls. has filed his rec
laration of intention to run for judge of
the eighth judicial district.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
CT iouIs 6. cLevLAND O.

Cleveland, June 5.-St. Louis today
defeated Cleveland 6 TO o. Shocker
was puzzle all the way, holding the
Indians to three hits.
Score: Ii. u Il.
ST Louis ..11O OO3 010-6 II ]
Cleveland 900 600 600 4 o
Batteries-S -Shocker and SEVERED;
Niehaus, Faith. Uhle and O'NeilL
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Sporticus Returns
to His Old Haunts

After an absence from Great Falls
of several wears during which time he
has followed the newspaper game in
many of the larger cities from coast
to coast Robert J. Horton, better
known in Great Falls as "Sporticus."
arrived Saturday evening for a lengthy
visit here. expecting to spend the sum-
mer months in the mountains of this
state. Since leaving Great Falls. where
he had done considerable work upon
The Tribun4, Mr. Horton has made
numerous contributions to various of
the leading magazines and now has a
book upon the market.
Early Christians abolished veneration
of New Years day as a religious fas-
tival because of its paeau associations
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

EpwARDS-The body OF Lloyd Ed
wards was taken from the w. H. George
compayn chapel yesterday morning TO the
Grange hall at Castner Coulee. where
the funeral was held at yesterday
aftrnoon. The Rev A G. Lunde of the
Norwegian Lutheran church officiated-
The interment was in the Castner Coulee
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

KRESS-The body of John Kress of
1000 Seventh avenue north, is at lie
w. H George company chapel and the
arrangements of the funeral will be an
nouncd later Mr. Kress was member
Of the Mill and Smeltermen's union.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
COAST LEAGUE.
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Divorce and domestic infehcity are
virtually unknown among the Esqul-
maux.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MATHER-The funeral of E H
Mather was held from the chapel of the
T. f. OConnor company, Saturday morn
ing at $50 and from ST. AIMS cathedral
at 10, the Rev. Father McMullen offici-
aung. The bearers were: B. d. Susens J..
+. Susens, c. PrinZing, Glade Berry,
George A Miller and Homer Whitmore.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

ADAMS-Funeral services for the late
DR.. f. J. Adams will be held from the
family home, 103 Third avenue north.
Monday morning at g. and from the
St. AIMS cathedral at $50. The Rev. M.
T. O'Brien will officiate. Interment will
be in Highland cemetery under the direc-
tiou of the T. F. O'Connor company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

FRESTZ-The funeral of Mrs. Emma
p. FrentZ, wife of Charles G. Frentz. of
us Tenth street north, will be held from
The Rev. Paul E. Rohlfing will officiate.
Interment will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Only One Is Played
in National League;
St. Louis Beats Cubs
Chicago Is Six Runs to Good
When Opponents Come From
Behind and Win.

St Louis, June 5.-St. Louis defeated
Chicago, II to 6. today, overcoming a
six-run lead
Score: r. Fl. E.
Chicago ..... 500 O0O OOo-6 . *
ST. Louis Ill 0S0 O0x-11 13
Batteries-M Martin, Bailey, Hendrix,
Carter. Cav and O'Farrell: Haines,
Sherdel and Clemons.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

No others played.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
Dc Profit RI
mix AND BUI TER
Small Investment Brinxs H
Return. Mr. WeaveTa
Plan is Simple.

ri bought a package Of Dr.. L.
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to my
Jersey Cow, she Increased from 6
quarts to - quarts of milk rer
day, and after c,s.tin g...E the low
ders for 90 Jays lt....gsc, she in
creased in butter fat from 5 pounds
to 10 pounds PR week, and at the
end of months, she was making
II pounds Of butter fat per week"
Il. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr.. Weaver followed the advice
Of Dr.. LeGear, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon Of 27 years experience, and
h money ahead. Here is the Doc
tors offer to you: Get . package
Of DR.. LcGear's Stock Powders from
your dealer; feed it to your horses.
milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep -
per direction and after . thorough
trial. if results are not satisfactory,
just return the empty carton 70
your dealer and your money will b
cheerfully refu1ded-Dr. L. D.
tsGear Med. Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

G. C. Mauser and Mr.. Kuehn re-
turned home Friday from Kansas,
where they have been transacting
business.
Herman Drake returned home SUM-
day from the eastern part Of the state
where he has been working in a bank.
Owing to the resignation of James
Brown, County Commissioner, E. ].
Lagrange has been appointed to take
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beason and
family arrived here Saturday nigh.
and expect to remain in this city the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kirk left last
week for their home in Omaha.
Miss Eunice Morton of Venango,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Lii
lian Mauser.
Mrs. William Wilder is reported to
be better at this writing.
Mrs. Wallace Armstrong returned
home Sunday from Lincoln, where she
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mack.
The Lyceum Course at the Metho-
dist church last Monday was we'll At
tended and all present were well
pleased with the program.
Lyn Morrison left Tuesday morning
for Torrington, Wyo., where he in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
ends to transact business.

tends to transact business.
Mrs. Geo. Eiker and son were on the
sick list last week.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Frank Dorm in honor Of Mrs.
Frank Dorm on Wednesday. March II.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which delightful lun-
cheon was served. The guests de-
parted at late hour wishing Mrs.
Dorm many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. McGrale of
Chappell, transacted business in Big
Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Armstrong is enjoying a
visit with her father of the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. John Chase of the south table
table died last Sunday morning, after
a short illness Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Lang of Julesburg was visit
or at the Morrison home in Big
Springs last Friday.
The ladies' aid will sell pies at the
Roy Caskey sale at the home Of his
brother, Earl Caskey.
Mrs. F. Bush and daughter, Mrs
William Brown are visiting friends
and relatives at Polk, Nebr.
Miss Jane Armstrong and Mr.. Ce-
ell Stanley. living north of here
were united in marriage last Wednes,
day. The bride and groom left We'd
nesday evening for Denver. They ex,
pect to make their home on the
groom's farm north Of Big Springs
Mrs. Ed Moore and son Louis, ar.
rived in Big Springs last Saturda,
morning and are spending a few day.
with Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Brock
ing of south of town.
John Clark and Bob Bigham lef
Monday morning for Burlington, Colo
where they expect to remain this sum
mer.
Frank Dorm and family were Ogal
ALA visitors last Sunday.
Misses Laude and Gertrude Hous
ton have moved from the Beasor
home to the rooms recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Snider.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kotch and
family returned Friday from Culver
son, Nebr., where they have been visit
ing Mrs. Kotch's parents.
Mrs. Eliza Smith sold her home
stead to c. w. White and left for her
new home at Fowler, Kansas. The
many friends Of Mrs. Smith are sor-
~ to lose her from this neiehborhood,
but wish her the best Of luck in her
new home.
Mr.. Lloyd Hogan made business
trip to Julesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe and Adolph Jankovsky
were shopping in Sterling Monday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Petersen Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Laurel Castle was seen driving
a new Overland car, which he pur-
chased recently.
Mrs. Parsley is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Parsley turned over in his car
Tuesday night and has been uncon-
scious for several hours.
Mr.. NJ. A. Morris looked after Mr..
Kotch's ranch during thier absence
/ last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Cannady were called to the bed
side of Mrs. John Chase of Big
Springs Saturday. Mrs. Chase died
Sunday and was buried at the Reser-
walton cemetery.
Mr.. d. Hopper of Waterloo, Nebr.
shipped in a car load of implements
and grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Word has been received that Roy
Brock is improving very slowly.
Election for consolidation was held
Tuesday. Votes were in favor of con
solidation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25

Attorney Roy T. johnson of Ster-
ling was Julesburg visitor last Sat
urday evening. Mrs. johnson ac-
companied him to Sterling that ev-
ening to spend Sunday, RETURNING
home Monday.
A nifty line of Spring Caps at
Jankovsky's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
STAT. Il Ohio. City Of Tossas. Iseas

otets & Ohio. CITY Of Tolsds. Lseas
C0uaky-0
s.nior p1 p:.in.r % o: the % asn q ST +. J. casssS
4 Co. loeAE business In tho CITY q To-
iDlo. County and State arorseai1, en1 tnee
~ asm ynl psy the sum q o9sE aUN:
II i1s e."sSs scSrssRH x spi:S :xSEb,cssssSs II ~ ID
FRANK J. CAEFSEY.
~ Srsesncs. this 9Th 1ay - D0ceuless:
(oeaD A. ". Gleason. Notary Public.
- Atornaliy and acts Through the Deoo0
- eho Mucous Surfaooo Of ths oysts0.
0suegists, 75c. Testimonia!s free
=. J. Cheney 4 Co.. roasdo. 0hie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-25
Come I'm and See Us

Come in and see us # you are
thinking tractor. We will be
Glad to talk over the question Of
whether the 5000 or one of the
two smaller sizes Of Auhn,an-
Taylor tractors, the 1880 or the
22-+5, win fit into your farm
Woek plan economically.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
EAST HAS GREAT
ADVANTAGE
IN Tennis Says Clergeman-Play-
er of Note it.
MORE TIME TO
n PLAY THE GAME
Gives Examples of Men Who
Lose Because They Are Out
Of Practice


Philadelphia. .August The reason
the East has an advantage .owei' all
|otls.r sections OF the country in tennis
is due to the fact that the Iiasteiners
nave more time to play the game, ac-
cording to DIR. Edward Il. Papccas..
tcrmerly one of the best players in
this city. but now OF Peru. Ind. He is
visiting here.
Dr. Pancoast. an Episcopal clergy
man, II still a keen student and ad :
vocaie OF the sport.
'sThe Middle West, has just as good
material to work WITH" he said. 1--WE
have. stars who would be just as good
Ias The best i'm the East II they all
weren't too busy making a living.
Take, for instance. Ralph Burdick.
Here Is one OF the leading players we
nave who H. so, busy he feels thankful
y he can set q racquet in his hands
once a week. Ralph gave Bill ,rnden,
the world'a champion. the hardest
kind OF a battle a short time ago and
was leading q to !. in the first Get and
p 70 ] In the second when voiley
broke the net. After'a 10-minute lay
on. sBurdick lost his terrific pace and
Tilden nnally won.'' a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
RAILROADS MUST. PETITION
STATE AUTHORITIES
No Official Notice of Proposed
Increase Has Been Received
in Columbia

Columbia, August Railroads or
Grating i'm South Carolina will not be
allowed, under the law, to put the in
creased rates announced by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; into ef-
feet untiI'the South Carolina Railroad
Commission has approved the in
,creas ses.
The railroad commission has iuris-
-diction over intrastate business, and
1t was said today that the commission
must first approve the rates, as APP
piled to iDtrastate business, before
they can become effective.
The railroads will have to petition
the railroad commission for permis-
sion to put the increases into effect
The railroad commission will proba-
bly, have hearings for consideration
of the proposed Increases, though as
yet no announcement has been made
by the commission, except; to the ef-
feet that no official notice of the pro-
posed increases has, as yet been re-
ceived. AS soon as this is received
at the Columbia office of the commits
sion some announcement will be forth
coming, it is likely
Petition to increase the rates~fs ex-
pected to reach the railroad commits
sion soon. In. some states, according
to teiegraphic advices, the railroads
have already filed their petitions for
the increases with the state railroad
commissions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
KOREA MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS
Rumors That Missionaries Work
Against Japan Untrue
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTABLISH
THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT
Koreans Will Fight For Local
Autonomy and Must Have It

y t .
Toxic, August 4-Dr. Senshi Egi, a
member of the House of Peers, on re-
turning from am inspection of condi-
tions in Kol'ea is quoted as making the
following reference to foreign mission1
aries:
II have done my best to get at the
truth of tfe. reports that have been
circulated regarding the instigation
of Korean students by their mission
ary teachers against the Japanese
authorities but have found with few
exceptions, the rumors are not true.
The impression left on me was that
the missionaries are honestly strv-
ing to develop the country i'm erder
that it may yield good results to the
Koreans. Whatever their motives,
there is no reason why tlie Japanese
should not welcome those efforts"
Dr. Egi said that Korea has attained
striking progress since the inaugura-
tion OF tile new regime. But" he
added, there is yet great room for
improvement. While / was in Korea,
L took every opportunity to
meet representative Koreans and learn
their point of view. The most intel
ligent of them have realized that it
is futile to try to establish an indie
pendent government. But I think 1t
is very necessary that the japanese
should know that the Koreans aim
at local autonomy" t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
SCOTLAND
Against Childish Restricti3
University
REFUSE TO OBEY
INSTRUCTION
London Papers Says 1t IsI I,
Example of the Rights
Women Among Men

Einburgh. Scotland, August III
young women students of the ID
versity OF Edinburgh have revolf
against what they regard as "childiS
restriction in the use OF latchke
after the regulation hour for ciosir
the hall in which they live.
Thirty-three students OF Massof11
Hail. one of te numerous hostels iu<'
which students reside, have gone on.
record as refusing to obey Instructions
regarding the use OF night keys. The
GIRLS asert that they are being treat
ed as children rather than ais young
women we'll able to tal0e care OF
themselves.
The protest resulted in a petition
to the University requesting a change
in the warden of the hall. The view
'of the management is that too much
liberty was given the girls under the
previous regime and that unless they
alter their position. the girls must
leave the hall at the end of the ses-
sion
The Pail Mall Gazette Of London.,i in.
commenting upon the incident says:
with the merits of the particulari
case we are not concerned but there
is principle involved which sooner
or later will have to be decided. When.
women Won their right to compete
with men i'm the professions they prac-s
tically won all the rights that apper-,
tain to the requirement and, practices
of those, professions. Those who inn ?.
agine tat young women will submir'
to the exercise of authority which
would not be tolerated by their broth
ers. make great mistake, a mistake
which, if it is persisted in, will do an,
immense amount of harm, for. oppose
ton to liberty is the surest fosterer OF
/ license"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07

The cost of operating the business
anairs OF the county has increased in
the same way as have all other lines
of business, and property owners NAV
as well make up their minds that
taxes must be increased. There is
only one other alternatives work
on the roads and neglect other neces-
sary functions Of the county govern
mont. The county has larger in
come than in former years but dol
lar does not buy the same amount of
labor or material that it once did, con-
sequently the income, though greater
In dollars, has not the same purchas-
ing power as "a smaller income a few
years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
TURNING AWAY FROM MEAT
In New York Big Hotels Meals Entire
ly ~ Vegetables Are NnereasInV
In Popularity.

According to the New York Times
the diners Of the American metropolis
are becoming vegetarians. Approx
mately one-seventh to one.fifth of the
guests at the hotels here today are or
derlng vegetables for their meals IN
stead Of meats. All of the big hotels
keep a very careful record Of the sales
OF the different items on the menus for
each day, and recapitulation made
recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania re-
vealed that surprising percentage of
patrons omitted meat items entirely
In their lunch and dinner orders.
While the percentage for lunch was
much higher than that for dinner, the
number Of dinner guests who re-
Trained from meat entirely was also
very large.
In the opinion of Chef Julien Jac-
quier Of the Pennsylvania this is the
result of years of emphasis on the
value of vegetarianigm. The vegetari-
ON, a few years ago. was very general
ly the butt Of the comic papers; but
with the war great deal more came
to be thought Of him by people who
found that a thoroughly satisfactory
meal could be made from vegetables
and at much less cost. Chef Jacquier
believes that this Is responsible for the
many calls given nowadays in the big
hotels for vegetable luncheons and
6fv,n xv,1~l >h - ecY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07

Accusations that he was German
spy caused Odis Leader, Choctaw In.
dian, to be made a hero and inciden-
tally to be chosen as model Ameri-
can soldier for a portrait made to
hang upon the walls of the French
Federal building.
Leader, in war days a foreman on
a ranch near Calvin, Okla, learned
from idle rumor in his neighborhoOd
that he was accused Of being German
spy. He Immediately enlisted and in
the course Of brilliant war record
was cited for bravery. During the en-
gagement for which he was cited he
captured two machine guns and 18
prisoners, manning machine gun for
three days after the remainder of his
crew had been killed Dowarreux, the
French artist, picked upon Leador as
his ideal Of typical American colder
and made painting from him which
now graces the walls Of the French
Federal building.
Twice wounded and twice gassed,
Leader has been doing vocational work
and only recently brought home his
bride to McAlester from Oklahoma
Cty,--Wichita Beacon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
JAP AN REORCAN-
IzES INDUSTRIES
Action Taken to Tide Over
Present Trade CoRditions
IRON MARKET CON-
TINUES VERY WEAR
Pessimestic Views Being Taken
by Dealers, Many Works
Close 9

Toxic, August 4-Amalgamation Of
all the steel works in Japan, in or
der to tide oyer the present trade con-
ditions, is reported under considera-
tion by the Japanese government the
authorities of which are'said to be in
yestieating the possibilities OF ma
tion-wide merger.
The iron market continues weak,
owing to the slump in quotations. and
the decrease in demand, although the
amount Of iron imported from the
United States aggregates neArly 1000
tons month in accordance with the
contracts signed last year.
In these circumstances. pessimistic
views are being now entertained by
some of the iron dealers and a mum :
her of the steel works have been OBJ
I'ssc 20 close. The output for the first
half of, the current year. therefore, is
expected to resrlt in a decrease of
nearly 80 per cent, with even worse
prospects for the latter Nhalf of the
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
Largest Motor Shin.

The Africa, which was launched at
Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. II, 1919.
by the East Asiatic company, is said
to be the largest motor ship in the
world. Her dimensions are: Length
over all, AGA feet 6 inches; beam on
frames, 60 feet; depth from awning
deck, AZ feet; displacement, $4,000
tons. deadweight, 1920 tons. Her
main engines are two six-cylinder.
four-stroke cycle motors Of ordinary
type. Each engine develops $3.50 In
dicated horsepower at 115 revolutions
per minute. The diameter and stroke
of the cylinders are TAO millimeters
and 1,150 millimeters respectively.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
Women Expert Life Saver.

One man at least chooses woman
life savers in preference to men for
patrolling his beach. That is Mr..
Gray, manager Of the parks pools in
st. Louis, Mo. According to Col. w.
E. Longfellow, life saving expert of
the Red Cross, Mr.. Gray declares that
since trying women at this Job during
the war when the bronzed heroes were
abroad, he would rather have them
than men. Many wOmen.are now quail
flying as life savers and are getting
the training for their tests in the Y.
W. c. A. and school pools throughout
the country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-07
The WoodcOck.

The wcodcock provides one Of tha
finest examples of protective colorlng
that nature has ever made. His bright
eyes, however fitted for the night work
TO which he puts them, are sometimes
his betrayer. The female woOdcock is
larger than the male and its weight
varies as widely as to run between
eight to twenty-seven ounces. Wood.
cock ID tremendous glutton, so he ~
fat. The woodcock can fly either M
iaziiy as rail Or as swiftly as |.
swallow.