davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
Students of State
School Mines Earn
Wages as Miners

Butte, March 4-Seyenty- six students
in the Montana State School Of Mines
earned $10,732 in a period Of two and
one half months while attending school,
The average weekly wage made by the
students from September Is to December
81, 1919, was S21.52 according to "a
statement given out by President Clapp
today. Most of the students worked
underground as miners
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
HILLS FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, March 4-The funeral of
the late B. F. Hills, head of the Traders
Land Company and prominent in the oil
development of the country, who dIe,.
Tuesday after short illness. will be
held tomorrow from the Methodist
church. The Rev r. G. Edgington will
conduct the services and delegation
will be in from Coffee Greek, where
MIR. Hills formerly resided.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
Riggs Murder Case
Testimony Is Closed

Billings, March 4.-Taking of testi-
mony in the trial of George I. Riggs,
charged with the murder of his wife, was
concluded today and the attorneys start
ed arguments before the jury this after
noon. The morning session Of the dis
trict court was given to the examination
Of DR.. j. y. Barrett, an expert witness
for the defense.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
MARRIAGE AT CHINOOK.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Chinook March Paul w Schym-
tzik and Miss Lillian May Bugden, both
Of Chinook, were united in marriage on
Monday at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev J. A. Hill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, March 4.-Willam A.
Bratz has brought suit against Alice NJ.
Bratz to secure a divorce, alleging ex-
treme cruelty. The parties were mar
ried in this city in 1918
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
GREAT FALLS CONCERN
OPENS BROWNING STORE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Browning. March 4.-Just another
healthy growth Of Browning is indicated
by the opening this week Of shoe
store by A. u. Brown & Company,
Great Falls concern, under the manage
ment Of Otto Zindt
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
PATENTS ARE GRANTED
TO MONTANA INVENTORS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington, March 4-The following
patents have been granted to Montanans,
the commissioner of patents announces:
Conrad a. Winters, Anaconda, con-
veyor-belt cleaner; Luther J. Walker,
Helena. yentilat.ns APPARATUS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-05
OFFER $500 REWARD FOR
4 SLAYER OF ALDERMAN

Butte. March 4.-City council at
meeting last night offered $500 re
ward for the arrest of the murderers
of Alderman John Murphy, who was
killed by undesected persons two weeks
age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub i Right Out-Ty Thisi

Llrnber upl Quit c0rEApsainingl Get
. srnan trial bottle Of rld-tims st
Jacobs Orr at Ahg drug store and ir
just i moment yo1'n BE- free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
Dgrs suffer- Relief and cure await
y0u Cset III St. Jacobs on" is jus
- gana for sciazAca. neuralgia luns
ozEos 1ackacke, sprazas and s~elllngs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21

Practically sll the K0mer in japan
shave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-21
NoMoreMiseryI
After Eating
dust Takes An Eafon1c

The firsi Rass ii Easazasc ala ws,n-
aDrs sSns Hs~sf-akf Il al rs.tss. ! and -
- Esaeer eseas Fgss -~si.s InailnstioYa. :
Nrsfas Rrs. Eslen Harris.
AaonsanAs oi peopia, IKE this dear
aaaT grn1es lgs tasfatr hb8Hf Exaazlie.
Frsh aoes stf wsanaers tx xaksrsf sr
lna CARRYING prf fAe exness Hci9ifv
ard gases which bring ax Ind igesainrs.
afATnsHrns hlosssEs, balchsrc ard
iaoa rtqe2nug Acid stomach Also
f'snset ts1ut serazatx a7nsf afsn-orrsr,-
u ailments. Fvaaeef ponrstas. a hig
box u 1.s1anat costs Anf 81 frsfss " III
g'essr 1rnElass guarantee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
KILLING THE JITNEYS

IT UDGE Mayor Wilson the stupid aldermen O that their ordinance to murder the jitneys bunge He obligngly suggests how made that will be real killer.
 The trolley which Mr. Storrs promised
 time and obigngly postponed until Monday, the to excaim T hope the people not be ed"
 Unfortunate that the government of Bridgeport added in head soul that accepts Mr. Storr proposition You murder the jitneys trolleys will commit suicide
 Too bad the city lacks the moral to form a vigilance committee.
 If somebody said, "Give $500 will kill myself th. to whom the threat addressed would say My dear fe low, If must kill yourself do it in such way not to muss up the premises"
 Mr. Storrs says Mayor Wilson, jitneys, I will kill my troeys and his honor, having doubt where inside his skull the usual raocnaon fails to hem and concluding that murder better than uicid joins in conspiracy to destroy of transportation ofener and cheaper they any
 Blessed indeed Bridgeport the ineectuas whom God in his wisdom has placed it. Filled with the blessed desire to keep Storrs roeys from self inflicted deah and willing to murder the tneys they bunge the hom eide way that would disgrace student his first year.
 The trolley suicide which Storrs promises not They dead already. They drowned when the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company rented for than million to the Consiodated Railway Com pany merged itself the old Haven Steam Company raising water that road stock which in POS out at 30 hereabouts
 but trolley remedy of promise. The battered of the Connecticut Company should to the Federal has ordered them and should they bring will pay out of hem and they operated suggested n the socalled Lashar report in which experts could done with frequent service five cent fares, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
AMIABLE MIR. HARDING
1T HARDING'S acceptance, after the fashion of such WI documents, adds nothng next to nothing to the

NT HARD1NG's acceptance after the fashion of such WI documents adds nothng next to nothing to the total stock of human knowledge excepting that in the with the League of Naons Mr. Harding shows that he impractical visionary.
 working treaty under which the was which nearly nation in the world has sented nothing He avors ending by resolution would have kind of league, that does could not be negotiated and that if it could be negotiated demand the withdrawal of all the other which they have put their hands, Here is the ideas
 "It is better
 to contract which surrends
 and the right to proclaim
 America world'
 There who talked thus when the fathers were making he The woods full of them.
 It said the opponents of the unon ito be the free and agent of justice and advancing cva on with the conscience than to be shackled by a written contract
 little later the thought it pretty tough to be shacked with written contract They wanted to oeal Ill u written and unguaranteed good Will
 The union states committed them as It turned out h military adventures fought Great Britain fought Mexico fought the Civil and the Teutonic all of them perhaps might have been avoided by any state that remained miserable cowardy out of the union
 The evil is Another great destroy the White mans civilization would certainly destroy the existing so- cal svsem another great will come no matter what done be maintained there must be
 tten agreement good will with guarantees that are un derstandable and enforceable CT
 Mr Hardngs picture of America the good angel of the
 d eoinc about unattached among the nations, like set
 et worker among poor, beautiful but foolish In good must be organization to be effective
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
STANLEY MAKES
 ANOTHER DENIAL
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) thing would be for the reporters and others to ask him whom he meant
 However, I say again, most em- phatically, that there is absolutely no truth in the statements that I told anybody to "get' Captain Cronan or anybody else.
 Assistant Superintendent Suckley was present at the meeting of the full board of commissioners and the mayor, and then made his verbal charges, which he had previously made to me, and was told by me to present them to the board Tn. verbal charges were heard by the board and the mayor, and after a lengthy dis cussion, lasting several hours, the board decided they would not enter tain verbal charges, that if written charges were preferred they would entertain them. As president of the board, I notified Suckley, who imme- diately presented written charges and the board voted to suspend Captain Cronan and ordered him on trial"
 ''The board did not summon sin gle witness nor did they know who the witnesses would be until they en- tered the court room. All of the evidence was prepared at the time
  nesses were under oath. The Board refused to consider some evidence presented previous to trial by Suck ley ,tellintg him to present it in open court
 "I, personally, had no knowledge whatever of the Ella Miller affidavit presented by Suckley, which he had in his coat pocket, and was as sur prised and astonished as was every body else at it's presentation
 "I was not present at, nor have I any knowledge of, a meeting such as Captain Cronan quotes Suckley as stating l was present at with the mayor, MT. Meyers and Suckley.''
 "I do not believe that my stand ing in the community requires verifi- cation of this statement. However, if it does, feel sure it will be read fly sustained by Mayor Wilson and MT. Meyers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
PREMIER SAYS HE WILL LET IRELAND
 GO A LONG WAY

London, July 22-Premier Lloyd
 George today urged the parliamen-
 tary committee of the Trades Union Congress to help settle the Irish
 question.
 He declared the government was
 not afraid to accept a truce, but that 1t could not permit overt outrages and murders. It was prepared to go
 a long way to letting Ireland manage
 her own affairs if the necessary as-
 surance was forthcoming. In the House of Commons Sir Ha-
 mar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland, predicted that the situation
 would become worse and asked all
 parties and creeds to support the gov
 ernment.
 1T regret to say" he said, "that
 Parliament and the Kingdom must
 brace itself to face a bitter period in
 Irish history as there will be a de-
 termined organized attempt to estab- fish an Irish republic by means of murder and intimidation" He asked the House to create a tri- buna1 superseding civil courts, and to empower the lord lieutenant of
 Ireland to establish a tribunal to deal quickly with all criminal offenses committed in Ireland. SIT EOWard carson, tfe OlSter Un- ionist leader, after declaring that ''in three quarters of Ireland the British government had been entirely beat en- said:
 There are only two courses open for solution-either surrender to the Irish republic or organization o1 forces to insure the governnnen is not beaten again.
 He asserted that what he had done in Ulster in the past he would dc again. ''If I had not done my part he said, Ulster would today be ground down under the heels of mur- derous assassins who now are making Ireland infamous in the eyes of the ! world.'
 i Joseph Devlin, the Irish nationalist was called to order by the speaker for an alta elk on Carson.
 l T. P. O'Connor declared that nobody 1 had done more than Carson to create an extremist party in Ireland and he
 suggested that it was Ulster which | turned the vascilating mind of Ger
 many in favor of war. | Carson characterized this as ''an un- l mitigated ie.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
DIED

LAUFER-In this city, July 21, 1920, Mary Augusta, wife of the late George Laufer, aged 65 years, months, IF days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Main street, Long Hill, on Saturday, July "A. at 9 m., and from St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m
 Interment at convenience of the family. Automobile cortege.
 Altar Society take notice P22b* FITZSIMMONS- France, Oct 13, 1918. Joseph F., son of Patrick and Annie Fitzsimmons.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 2s3 Golden Hill street, on Saturday, July "A, at a. n., and from Sacred Heart church, at s:so a. m, with solemn high mass.
 1nterment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege a* TIOHY-In this city, July 22, 1920, Frances Cece1a, daughter of Chas. months.
 Friends arei invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the pa- rents, 1s1 Hough avenue, on Mon day, July 26, at 2:3O p. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. P23b* GAYLORD-In this city, Thursday, July 22. 1920, Jared E. Gaylord, dSeu 10 yodIS-
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, 1890 Fairfield ave- nue, on Saturday, 24th inst, at 1:3O o'clock.
 Burial in Waterbury, Kindly omit flowers. asp CLAPP-In this city, Thursday, July 22, 1920, Margaret c. Deegan, widow of Dyer H. Clapp. aged 69 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, 1881 Fairfield ave- nue, on Saturday, 24th inst, at 2:30 p.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
ABSOLUTE LEADS
 IN LIGHT WIND

(NOnL1nued rom PaSe On0.) the starting line an hour earlier than usual
 Shamrock went out early to test her new topsail and mainsheet trav- eler, whose deck fastenings gave away slightly during the lasr race.
 The sea was smooth at 10:10 un- der an even breeze from the south ward.
 Resolute dropped her moorings at 10:18 and stood out under her own sail A tug later took her in tow.
 At 11:30 a thick bank of fog roll ing in from off shore suggested a possible delay in the start although wind conditions were fairly good.
 While the two cup sloops were lettering around the Ambrose Chan nel lightship at 11:30 in a four knot breeze, a thick bank of vapor enclos- ed them, causing the regatta commit tee at 11:45 to order 15-minute post ponements.
 At noon visibility about the light ship was 100 yards. The breeze was about three knots and as it was from the south, fog was predicted for the rest of the day.
 At 12:10 the fog lifted and the
 
 eastward of the lightship although still flying the -postponement flag. The regatta committee at 12:3e set signals for the following 30-mile tri- angular course:
 A beat to windward from the Am prose Channel 1ightship south-south- west down the Jersey short; a reach east by north out to sea and a reach back to the hghtship. By 12:3O the wind had increased tp five knots, giving promise of a good race.
 The preparatory signal was sounded at 12:45 for a start at p. m. The wind held at five knots.
 Resolute was first across the. line today at the start of the fourth in- ternational yacht race. With the blowing of the prepa6a- tory signal the two -sloops stood away to southward in the light breeze and when the warning signal was sounded at 12:55 they were 300 yards to windward of the lightship. Then they came about and reached board, but not sufficient air to per- init any smart jockeying for the start.
 
 ward of the committee boat and along the line. With a starting sounded at 1 p. n., Resolute crossed at 1:01:33 off, cia1 time and Shamrock at 1:01:56. .. Then both plunged forward on the first ten mile leg of their 30 mile triangular course-a beat to windward down the Jersey shore. It was Shamrock today that hung back and allowed Resolute to set the pace. Capt. Burton of the challenger was very nearly handicapped having only four seconds to get over the line within the two minutes allowed after the starting signal. At Ill Resolute was easily a quar- ter of mile ahead. Both yachts crossed on the star- board tack and Resolute at once be- gan to gain. Ten minutes after the start both tackled to port with Reso- lute 200 yards to wfndward going quite fast and Shamrock almost be- calmed. The two sioops broke out baby jib topsails on crossing the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
COAL MINES NOW
 FACE SHUT DOWN

\BellevilIe, H., July 23-Coal mines throughout southern Illinois today were faced with the possibility of be- ing forced to shut down on account of the unauthorized strike of their day laborers which started Wednesday and is reported to be steadily spread ing. In Danville the mines closed to- day.
 Approximately 10000 men are idle, according to the strikers. For the majority of these the idleness is en- forced, the waIkout of the day men, who include drivers, pump men and timber men causing a suspension of operations.
 The strikers demand that wages be increased from $5.50 to $7.50 a day. More than a dozen mining cen- ters are affected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
UPTON HOPEFUL.

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July 23-(By Wireless to the A. P.)-Sir Thomas Lipton was confident today that he would realize the ambiticA of years and take home the America s Cup. Indeed, he said jokingly that he had ordered the ships carpenter to build a box for it, but that it would not do because it was not elaborate enough.
 He received score of cablegrams of good wishes from the British pill grims, officers and crew of H. M. S. Erin, Melbourne stock exchange. Royal Lacht Clubs of Australia and Jamaica and. British veterans of the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
AMERICAN SCORE
 547 AT TRAPS

Antwerp. July 2s-The American trap shooting team in the Olympic competition today closed it's shoot ing in the team match with a total of 547 targets out of a possible 500.
 The individual scores out of a pos sible 100 were:
 Frank M. Troen, Van Couver, Washn., 94; Mark Airie, Champaign H., 94; Horace Bonser, Cincinnati 93; Forest w. McNier, Houston, Tex as 93; Frank S. Wright, Buffalo S9; X Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester, Mass, 84 Total 547.
 Troeh shot 'theMast thirty targets with a severely c0 trigger finger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
REBEL TROOPS
 ARE UNOPPOSED

Picking, July 23-There is virtually no military obstacle to prevent the troops of Generals Tsao-Kun and Wu Pei Flu from entering the capital. The army hitherto opposing them has completely disintegrated, some of the troops laying down their arms and returning to their barracks while oth- CTS fled to the hills.
 Chiali leaders, however, have chosen to withhold their troops in the present line in view of the rep resentations by cabinet members and diplomats that an advance might re- suit in disorder in the capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
30 PIECE BAND
 FOR HIS FUNERAL

San Jose, Cal. July 23-A thirty piece band will attend the funeral of Jose Castro, aged inmate of the coun- ty hospital here, whose body was found today in pond. Five years ago Castro deposited in a bank money to cover his funeral expenses and contracted with an undertaken to pro- vide thirty piece band and a hearse drawn by six white horses. Owing to the dearth of white horses the un- dertaker will be unable to comply with that part of his contract.
 An automobile hearse will be sub- Stituted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
SEND PICTURES
 BY TELEGRAPH

London, July 23-Two pictures of Tuesdays race between Shamrock and Resolute, described as having been transmitted by photo -telegra phy, are printed by the Daily Mirror. The newspaper admits they are imperfect and not wholly accurate, but claims that when the experimental stage of transmitting photographs by telegraph is passed and the apparatus is devel- oped it will be possible to transmit pictures by this process to any part of the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
BURN SINN FEN HALL

London, July 23-Police and mili- tary raided Ca1tra, near Ballingsloe, Ireland, burned the Sim F'ein hall and wrecked many houses, according to a message from the press associa- tion's correspondent. There was much shooting.
 The hall was burned with cries of Up Tuam,'' evidently referring to the sacking of thhe town of Tuam. the sacking of the town of Tuam. police as a reprisal for the murder of two constables by a mob
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
RECORD ICE PRICE.

Dallas, Tex, July 25-Ten dollars a pound for ice might be a fair price in some sections of the world, but when Dallas judge announced that local icemen would be fined that amount for each pound under weight they are convicted of selling custom CTS a record price for the commodity was established here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
MARKET IMPROVES.

>rerv York, July 23.-Traders ignored -e -esssirnistic reports from abroad Wnlch scconpanied the sharp decnne oI TOT ot.rpe. leading stocks showing e.S ..s ntial improvement during the oing Oils and independent steels 1aS TIouston increasing its gain to al roost six points while Mexican Petro- mos rose a3-4 points. Crucible, Re- .,.a,1;c Vanadium, Bethlehem, Sloss sh cid and Baldwin Locomotive rose 10 11-2 Rails were in demand. Can money opened ana t rsne"eo 0
 --.al end at 8 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
PASSING CIGARS.

William J. Shaugnessey, the well known contractor of this city, con- nected with the Eastern Engineering Company was around town this morning wearing a broad smile and receiving the congratulations of his many friends. Reason: Yesterday the stork paid a visit to the Shaugnessey home in Derby and left a bouncing baby girl Mother and the new arrival are doing we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
WILL NOT
 ADMIT COMMUNISTS

London, July 23.-Austria will refuse to allow the re-entry into the country Of the party of Communists of which Bella Kun is a member, according to wireless message received here from Berlin.
 The German authorities removed the Communists from a steamer on Which repatriated prisoners of war were to be carried to Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
SUES FOR $4OO.

Claiming Abe Cohen of this city wrongfully detains furniture valued at $4oO, Bernard Freedman, doing business under the name of Freed man Bros, of this city, has filed ac- ton in replevin in the Court of Com mon Pleas, with a claim of damages Of $500. The case is returnable to the Septembe term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
HELD IN S1,000

Timothy McMahon. 22. of s21 Ma, ,,ewood avenue, who was arrested Wednesday night after charses nao been preferred against him py .,e,,n1 Rrideeport girl. was turned to the Stratford authorities to- S.v He was released under bonds ,f sf ooo for a hearing in the Strat- ford Town court, Mon lay morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
FRENCH SOLDIER ATTACKED.

Paris, July 23-A French soldier was insulted and attacked by crowd of Germans in Berlin and forced to take refuge in a hotel, according to despatches to the Paris newspapers today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
LAvTTs CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Samuel Lavit, local business agent for the Ama1gamated Metal Workers of America, was con tinued until Tuesday, when brought before the City Court this morning. Lavbt was arrested last week when he attempted to address an open air meeting of workmen at the plant of the American Graphophone com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
GIRL TAKEN TO FAIRFIELD

Pauline Lucas, an IS year old Fair field girl who was arrested a few days ago by members of the vice squad, was turned over to the Fairfield au- thorities this Amorn.ng. The girl is held on a technical charge of breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Bllllard Machine & Tool Co.,, Geo. c. BatchetIor's girls, and Pioneer Camp No. IT, W O. W, for their floral offerings which helped to lessen the sorrow in our recent be- reavement in the hour of our beloved husband and father, John J. O'Hara.
 Mrs. O'Hara and Family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
OBITUARY
Vitlfne Bernard.

The funeral of Vitline, wife of Stephen Benard, was held this morn ing from the home of her daugh- ter, 1644 Barnum avenue, at 8:15. and from St. Anthony's church at g o'clock, where g. requiem mass was sung. The bearers were John Ma loney, Vincent Coleman, George Hughes, William Dinon, Sylvester J. O'Neil and Thomas Griffin. Burial was in the family plot in St. Michael s cemetery.