davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
read this good news about Fisk hats at special prices

Mr. Leopold Loeb just returned special hurried trip and among other splendid purchases 15O Fisk sample hats advanced
 styles for Spring and early Summer These the black hats dressy hats hairo Boava ha and others of oand Another group comprises strictly tailored hats for and sport These hats purchased that they be sold about onehd less than regular All kind knowing that they are Fisk hats must know that they beautiful hats
 This opportunity purchase the preest of Spring millinery all special xalues, priced l2.50 to 2500. szzo Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
CHORUS REHEARsALs

All members of the beauty chorus and the mems chorus are asked to meet on Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the parish house of the Church of the Ad- vent to practice for the rehearsal for the entertainment to be given by the Wom- ans Guild of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
ENGAGEMENTS

Sydney of Ace Herbert wedding take Wednesday, April IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

William Henry Hay anouees the engagement
 Lochan Knowles the date of the wedding be announced later Calvin
 daughter Dennison Daniel Harman Thweatt, the wedding to take place in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Thomas Miss of daughter Charles Steele MT Tobe Carksdae Miss take after Easter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Willie Charles T. Lehman the o
 his daughter Pale Elizabeth Martin Williams La, the wedding place the 7h of April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
[Y. ". c. A. NOTES

| pr. John MacSporran of the First Pres | byterian Church gave most interesting
 lecture Friday evening and on Fricay
 evening next his talk will be Pilgrims | Progress"
 Miss Margaret Ansley will ofganize a
 class in spelling and arithmetic Tuesday
 evening at 6;45
 | The members of the class studying ''The Crusade of Compassion. in connsc- ton with the chapter on theNear East, had the priviees.ef heariasxt W osnatiqnal 1 speakers. Dr. Yo1anssaof Armenia and Miss Simonton of New York. In response to their appeal for the Armenian chfl- dren, the girls voted 70 undertake the
 care of an Armenian baby. A committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

The French Club will meet on Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
NOT ABOLISHED WHEN
WOR[DC0URT FORMS
Decision of Jurist That Arbitra.
tiOn Body Will Function
With New.

The Hague, June 23.-(By The As
sociated Press).-Discussions of the
commission of jurists strengthened the
theory that the existing Hague arbitra-
ton tribunal will not be abolished If a
high court of nations is formed, but, on
the contrary, that the tribunal will not
only function as formerly, but have a
considerable part in selecting the high
court judges.
The members of the commission took
under consideration today the possibility
of dovetailing the Root-Phillimcre plan
with the plan proposed b. Baron Des
Camps. for which in a method was sug-
gestedby Mr.. Root.
With respect to the understanding that
the high court of nations will not en-
tirely supersede The Hague tribunal, il
is pointed out that the high courts task
will be to try cases strictly according
to the laws of nations. This leaves the
field still open for arbitration in cases
where it is not a question of laws, but
one of dispute, which tie countries in
volved might hesitate to submit TO the
high court but would be glad to arbi-
trate through commissions on which the
participants had representatives.
The first Hague tribunal arbitration
since the war will take place in Septem-
Der next. with Elihu Root as chairman
of the arbitraters This has to do with
a litigation begun before the war, in
volving Spain, France, Portugal and
Italy in the question of responsibility
for damage to churches and property in
Portugal during the revolution.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
LABOR BOARD MAKES
STATEMENT ON DELAY

Chicago, June 23.-Everything posi-
BILE is being done to expedite the decis-
ion of wage demands of railroad en-
ployes. the railroad labor board said
Wednesday. The board had not received
President Wilson's message requesting
an immediate decision, later today, but
after reading upress dispatches from
Washington, George W. Hanger, public
representative on the board, announced
that no statement would be made. as it
might be construed as an apology for
delay. and that the board had no apol-
ogies to make.
Public hearings were completed only
two weeks ago, Mr.. Hangar pointed out,
and the board was now devoting all of
its time to consideration Of the several
hundred schedules which must be is
sued.
The decision will be forthcoming, :
he said, lin reasonable length of time"
but he declined to define such reason
able time.
Members of the board previously had
indicated that the decision might be
ready within 10 days or two weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

succession, each officer moving ahead
one place in the imperial divan.
W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia
became past potentate. Supreme honors
Of Shrinedom are obtained by progression
and the only contest is for the office
of outer guard.
No contest appears to have developed
for the next convention city and it was
said an invitation to meet in Atlantic
City may be accepted. San Francisco
is campaigning for the 1922 convention.
Only one contest developed aside from
that for imperial outer guard. 1t was
for the office Of imperial assistant
rabban. Conrad V. Dykman, of kismet
Temple. Brooklyn. New York. defeated
John T. Jones of India temple, Okla
homa City, Okla.
A great parade brought the second
days festivities to a close so far as
scheduled events were concerned. al
though informal merry making continued
much later. Patrols, bands, and sinners
in evening attire marched, and there
were songs and special features in line
also. The place for holding next years
session will be Selected Thursday At
lantic City was favored in tonight's
representations. but New Orleans was
said to be a contender.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
CUMMINGS


throw the fight into the convention it
self
The Washington enforcement plank
was drafted in circles in close touch
with the administration. 1t is under
stood to have been drawn from the per
scnal liberty angle and to advocate in
general terms liberalization of the
Volstead act. Specific mention of wine.
beer or any other beverage by name
was omitted.
The plank will be put forward as
representing the opinion of many SEN
ators and representatives, and its fram-
ers hope to be able to claim for it the
backing OF President Wilson himself.
1t was drawn after conference in which
more than one member of the cabinet
shared, it was said. and in which anti
bone dry senator's took leading part.
Avoidance of specific mention of bev-
erages, proponents of the Washington
plank argued. and an appeal for an en-
forcement policy more in harmony with
American ideas of personal liberty
would serve to prevent alienation of
sentiment which a more direct approach
might push into the bonedry ranks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
DR.. Butler Pleads
Excitement Causing
Wood Money Remarks

Cincinnati. June 23.-Col William G.
cooper Proctor made public Tuesday a
telegram of apology he received from
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of the
Columbia university. sent in answer to
Proctor's demand to know whether or
not Mr.. Butler had been accurately
quoted in n published interview in which
he was purported to have declared that
gamblers and stock market players were
General Woods principal hackers in his
campaign for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
DR.. Buffers telegram follows:
Answering your telegram of June Is,
l en- convinced that my words spoken ln-
der the strain. turmoil and and fatigue
of the Chicago convention and in the
sharp revolt against the power of money
in politics, were both unbecoming and
unwarranted. and l should and do apol-
ogize to each and every one who felt hurt
by what l said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
MlkEHASIT
Better and for Less
304 Central Ave., Great Falls
We Sell More Suits Because
We Sell Suits for Less
Proof of Carranza
Suicide Is Claimed
by Mexican Officers

Mexico City, June 23.-(By the ASS
ocated Press Caranza's own words
shortly before his death. the position If
his body when found, the nature of the
wounds and the three empty cartridges
Indicated the president committed suicide,
according to Major Ernesto H2rrero. on
whose report General Adolph Herrero.
who is charged with responsibility for
the late presidents death. based his oft
repeated statement that Carranza killed
himself. Ernesto Herrero made this as
sertion during an interview with the
Associated Press correspondent. Ernesto
and Rodolpho are cousins.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
issued a warning that unless there
was a settlement of the year-old
wage controversy by the end of this
week, the situation probably would
be much worse.
IARnR RnARn RESPONSIBLE.

The railroad labor board Mr.. Doak
said, is wholly responsible for the pre-
sent bad situation. He added that the
chiefs of the brotherhods desire the
public to know that this much heralded
and advocated method of adjusting ques-
tions Of this character according to pre-
sent indications is rank and hopeless
failure"
At the same time. Secretary Wilson
of the department of labor declared in
formal statement that while the labor
board had had a big task to perform,
it could render no better public service
in the existing situation than by coming
oa speedier determination of the ques-
tions at issue before it.
Workers Are Patient.
Tie secretary said the railroad work
ers had been extremely patient under
manifold difficulties" and that ''it would
be a great victory for them and their
official spokesmen' if they continue to
exercise the same patience and the same
courage until the labor board has re-
ported decision, which everybody
hopes will be at an early date.
Mr.. Doak said the railroad labor or
ganization had done everything reason
able to keep transportation moving and
that they were now considering means
10 dSSlSI III every III
workmen from leaving. but that they
;new full well that the men must be
given substantial pay increases before
their efforts could be successful.
The railroad labor board at Chicago,
he continued, had been told of the ser
iousness of the situation and urged, beg
ged and pleaded with to meet the wage
question, but they apparently are not
alive to their duties and responsible
ty."
Secretary Wilson denied that the rail-
road strike had hcen discussed at the
meeting with President Wilson yesterday
or that action on tie strike was delayed
after he had declared that the situation
was so improved that steps by the gov
ernment were unnecessary.
After the cabinet meeting. Secretary
Payne, who now is head of tht railroad
administration. stated In the presence
of Secretary Wilson, that he had made
a report to the president on the strike
situation, but that no action was taken
after Secretary Wilson had stated that
the situation was improving.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

The present railroad strike had no
connection with the delay in reaching
decision, the boards publicity de-
partment said, but apparently was
prompted by an internal fight for con-
troll of the railroad unions. 1t was de-
clared that the board believed the strike
might continue even after the decision
had been handed down.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
NEW YORK. 2; CHICAGO. I

New York. June 23.-Toney bested
Alexander in pitchers battle here to-
day, New York defeating Chicago, to
1. After Chicago took the lead in the
first of the seventh inning on double
steal worked by Merkle and Herzog,
New York batted out two runs in the
second half on singles by Young and
Kelly, Frisch's double and Kauff's sac
rifice fly.
Score: X. III. Z.
Chicago 900 600 100 ! 9 l
New York 80. 600 600 2Ox- !
Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell
Toney and Smith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
Reds Are Shut Out
Despite Brief Rally
in Eighth Inning
Philadelphia Nationals T a k e
Cincinnati Into Camp by
3 to O Score.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Philadelphia
shut out Cincinnati today, to 0. The
visitors made a brief rally in the eighth
inning when Wingo was hit by a pitched
ball and See, who batted for Ring, sin
gled, but Meadows tightened.
Score: K. ii. II.
Cincinnati 900 600 OOO-O :
Philadelphia 100 O02 OOx-3 8 2
Batteries: Ring, Fisher and Wingo;
Meadows and Tragresser.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
Ruth Hits Twentieth
Home Run of Season;
Maps Defeat Boston
Cleveland Noses Out in Fourteen
Inning Game ChOck Full
of Hitting.

st. Louis, June 23.-"Babe" Ruth
hit his twentieth home run of the season
in the New York-St. Louis game today.
The visitors won, 6 to 3.
Shawkey was forced to retire in the
ninth when he strained his left side
while pitching. In the sixth Ruth drove
the second ball pitched into the center
field bleachers.
Score: r. II. e.
New York -. 200 3O1 2OO-G 8 /
ST. Louis ...... 200 001 011-3 3 3
Batteries: Shawkey, Quinn mad Han
nah. Shocker, Vangilder and SEVERED.
CLEVELAND, 7; BOSTON, 6.
Cleveland, June 23.-Cleveland made
it three straight from Boston today by
winning a 7-to-6 game in IA innings
The winning run was scored with one
out, on successive singles by Chapman,
Speaker and Smith.
Each team scored three runs prior to
the ninth inning, in which each again
scored three. From then on there was
scoring until the fourteenth. Fielding
of Evans. Hooper. McInnis, Witt and
Chapman was a feature.
Score: R.H.E e.
Boston .OO2 O1O oO3 600 Oo-6 s o
Cleveland POO 600 1O3 900 OF Is 3
Batteries: Jones, Russell and Wal
ters; Milton, Bagby and O'Neill. Nuna-
maker.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
BALTIMORE HAS $1,000, 900 FIRE.

Baltimore, June 23.-Breaking out
within several hundred feet of the start
ing point of the great fire of 1904,
which wiped out Baltimore's business
district flames early Wednesday morn
ing virtually wrecked seven-story
building and quickly spread to four other
structures.
The damage. according to insurance
men, will probably reach S1OOO.OOO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

When a Pessimist Smiles

Says Old Man Jones to me, says he:
"Those rains were just the thing b'gee;
The moisture in the ground today
Would make a pessimist feel gay,
In fact, most any man worth while
Should greet those showers with smile,
And think of all the help they'll be
To make the bumper crops, b'gee.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
BROOKLYN, S; PITTSBURGH, 2.

Brooklyn, June 23 = The Brooklyn
Nationals defeated Pittsburgh. 5 to Q,
today. The Pirates punched three hits
and sacrifice off Marquard for two
runs in the first inning. The Dodgers
hit Carlson freely. The clubs will play
off a postponed game tomorrow.
Score: tx. III. r.
Pittsburgh 200 900 OOO-2 . 8 /
Brooklyn ..... 100 121 O0x- 5 II /
Batteries: Carlson. Hamilton and
Schmidt; Marquard and Miller.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
COAST LEAGUE.
PACIFIC INrERNArIcNAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul IS; Kansas City, Z.
Minneapolis, 81; Milwaukee, 6-3.
Toledo. Z: indianapolis, S: III IN
nings. first game.)
Second game: Toledo. 4 Indianapolis,
!. Called end ninth, darkness).
Columbus, 10; Louisville. s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, o; Oakland, 3.
San Francisco. 3; Vernon, 2.
Seattle. Z; Portland, 10.
Salt Lake. Z; Sacramento, 9.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
CLOTHES FOR OLDER MEN,

This store is not altogether a young
mems store. The older men look to US
for clothes to their liking. The man
who is hard to-fit is listed with our
steady customers. We believe in SER
vice, in value and methods of dealing
which win and hold men of exacting
type-men who have ideas of their own
as regards clothes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
CLEVELAND, 7; BOSTON, 6.
CHICAGO. ?: PHILADELPHIA. O.

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia. to 0, today. by bunch
ing hits behind bases on balls and err
ratio fielding of the visitors. Felschs s
home run went into the left field bleach
ers.
Score: r. II. f..
Philadelphia 900 900 600 s
Chicago ...... 100 200 40x-1 y y
Batteries: Moore and Perkins; Ci-
cote and Schalk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
WASHINGTON. S; DETROIT, O.,

WASHINETON, 5; UE TRUFT, z.
Detroit. June Washington made
clean sweep of the series with Detroit
by winning the final game today, . to 2.
Both teams used two pitchers. but the
visitors punched their hits to better ad
vantage than the Tigers. Detroit's only
runs came in the sixth, when Ainsmith
hit home run, scoring a man ahead OF
him.
Score: *. h. r..
Washington ..... 90 021 200-5 s 0
Detroit ...... 900 OO2 000-2 6 /
Batteries: Erickson, Johnson and
Charity: Ayres, Okrie and Ainsmith.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

DATES FOR MEXICAN ELECTIONS.
Mexico City, June 23.-A call for ma
tional elections by the secretary of the
interior fixes the date for the congress
sional elections Sunday, August l,
while new president will be chosen
Sunday, September 5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
BOSTON. 6; ST. LOUIS, 2.

Boston. June 23.-Doak's wildness
in the first inning enabled Boston to
pile I'D four runs against st. Louis
and easily win today's game, 6 to 2.
Oeschger was in fine form and held the
Cardinals to six hits. Hornsby poled a
long homer to center in the second.
Lavan was ordered out of the game in
the fourth for protesting called strike.
Score: r. Fl. E.
ST Louis .O1O 600 O10-2 2
Boston .... 4O1 600 10x- 6
Batteries Doak. Sherdel, North,
May and Dilhoefer; Oeschger and Cow
dy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

lust Whit of that spicy aroma Of
y fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
will make you hungry for this salts
fy' smoke. There are blends and
blends, but none like this one. Chester
fields blend is q secret and it cannot
be copied.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL.

Tacoma, 4; Spokane, /.
Victoria. II; Yakima. ,.
Vancouver,0; Seattle.5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
RAILWAY LABOR

(Contfp from Page One.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24
GARRETSON

tContinued from Page OneJ
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-24

Napoleon wore an emerald ring taken
from the tomb of Charlemagne.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
ned to his: home here with rhheuma.

u ICY ~
fined to his home here with I,euma:
tism. *.:oz=E 4s s,sgss
e George Mccarthy Of North Dakota,
who recently, purchased the John
Stoltman farm moved his family here
last week. - ~ IS: / !. :
Bertha Maschke, who is employed
in Little Falls, spent Sunday, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Maschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. jacobson of Little
Falls and Carl Miller of Brainerd WIS.,
tied at the Christ Larsen home Mon
day.
Ed. Vanzile Of Foley. visited at the
E. A. Savage home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Prozinski WIS.,
tied at the Steve Ringwelski home
at Swan River Sunday evening.
James Larsen, who has been en-
ployed at Bemidji, arrived from that
place Monday and will visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larsen.
Word has been received by rela-
tives here that Paul Piekarski,. who
is employed in Minneapolis was mar
ried at that place Monday, April r..
Ernest Stevens left Monday for
Brainerd to consult the Northern
Pacific physician at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

and bring your hymn book.
George Thompson, Charles Light
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolf and Mr..
and Mrs. b. H. Adams were in town
Friday. !
Gilbert Nelson was In town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Dingman were
In Little Falls Friday and Saturday.
I Mr.. Mitchell, Jed Nichols and Geo.
and Clifton Thompson were in Ran
dali Tuesday.
Miss Fern Dingman stayed over
night with Miss Delphine Rolf Fri
day night.
Herbert Dingman visited at A. A.
Roh's one afternoon last week.
Roland and Gerald Rolf visited at
H. A. Dingman's Friday night.
George and John Stroming were in
Fort Ripley Saturday.
Carl Stroming and sister were In
Little Falls Sunday ana to Christian
Endeavor at the Clough school house,
also Clayton McClay and Miss Jensen
and Bert and Della Quine from across
the. river.
Mrs. A. P. Tubbs was in Fort Rip
ley Thursday.
Andrew Tubbs came down from
Bra1nerd Saturday noon to spend
Sunday at his home in Rail Prairie.
He Is employed in the Northern Paci-
nc car shops at Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
NORTH ELM DALE

April IL: Mrs. Gunda Larson and
son Robert and daughter Annie and
H. A. Olson went to Little Falls
Wednesday on business.
Johnnie Kulla purchased a horse
last week.
Joe Kulla and Patrick Casey were
out hunting for horses last week.
Mrs. Gunda Larson, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Fueger, took Hen
ry Larsen to the Fergus Falls hospi-
tai for treatment.
Peter Goodwin is employed at Paul
Rasmussen's.
Mrs. Frank Jendro, who had two
operations at Anoka, has returned
home.
Robert and Annie Larson and H. A.
Olson went to Little Falls Saturday
to get their mother, who had re-
turned from Fergus Falls.
Sven Carlson went to Upsala on
business Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
RRlCKYARDS

April 10: Mr.. and Mrs. John Stolt-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zilka and family, and Polly Zilka
visited at the John Zilka home at
Flensburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Har'
lander of Little Falls visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manbeck Sun
day.
e. A. Savage will dispose Of his
machinery. stock and some house
hold goods. at public auction at his
home on Thursday beginning at l
o'clock. He has rented his farm to
his father, l.. C. Savage.
Rudolph Larsen was very pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening when
a number Of his friends cane to help
celebrate his seventeenth birthday.
Games furnished the amusement of
the evening after which dainty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Thorpe of Elk
River returned Sunday afternoon 10
their home, after visit at the E.
A. Savage home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Arnebeck and
family of Green Prairie visited in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Savage spent Saturday
afternoon in Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Maschke
and daughter, Irene Of Little Falls
spent Sunday at the Oscar Maschke
home.
e. o. Westberg purchased load
Of hay from John Olson Saturday.
Ernest Stevens Of Staples; Is con.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
RAIL PRAIRIE

April IA: Those in Fort Ripley
Monday were A. r. Longfellow, Mrs.
Webster and Miss Mary Webster,
Gilbert and Henry Nelson and Wes-
ley Thompson.
Charles Lightner was in Little
Falls last Wednesday and George
Thompson, Carl and Dewey EDDIE
burn were down Thursday.
Phil. Webster bought top buggy
at Ed. Wadsworth's sale. g,
Wesley and Hewitt Thompson went
turned Sunday morning and Wesley
Monday. noon. -, :
Thre will be q Christian Endeavor
business meeting and Black Cat class
meeting at Ben Nichols place Friday
night. Everybody welcome. Be sure
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
spftzberQen Explorer.

&. Charles Rabot, French physicist,
with reputation for arctic research,
has been elected honorary member of
the @Christiania Geographical society.
In 1892 Mr.. Rabot participated in the
French expedition of La Manche to
van Mayen and Spitzbergen. He was
the first TO- travel extensively over
west Spitzbsrgen and. to form correct
conclusions as to its pathological re-
lations, viz: that west Spitzbergen IL
not covered by 4 connected inland
mass Of ice ~ Is the case with Nor
dostland and Greenland. Among his
many works the most important is,
::Des Variations de Longueur des
Glaciers" (Paris, 1897 and 1900. He
was the first to make survey map of
the black ice between Saltenfjord and
Ranefjord, for the time pointing out
that at Glaamdalep the black Ice is cut
into two parts known as vestbraen
and Osthbraaen.