davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
Sailor Kills Man
in Disputing Place
of Cached Whisky

Seattle, Aug. 21-Charles Helander,
sailor, Thursday was charged with
first degree murder following an alleged
confession in which, according TO the
police IIelander admitted he shot and
killed Charles Johnson, fisherman,
Monday night, in an alteration over a
search for a buried gallon Of whisky.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
Andrew, Only 100,
Miss Mary, but Y,
to Marry Sunday

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 21.-Andrew
Malcolm Morrison, who gave, his age
as 100, Saturday obtained license to
marry Mary Augusta Barney, who gave
her age as 72. They will be married
Sunday, they said. Mr.. Morrison tod
the license clerk that he had been
Sparkling Miss Barney quite a long
time"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
Bandits Loot Till
of Seattle Theater,
Binding Employees

Seattle, Aug. o1.-Police and deputy
.sheriffs are searching for two bandits
who Wednesday night appeared at the of
flee Of the coliseum theatre here. bound
two employees, Frank Steffy aud Ben
Larsen and carried away money sack
containing $3.50 The robbery was was, car, ar,
ried out while the theatre was still full
Of patrons and while scores OF people
were passing outside the office WINDOWS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
Park-to-Park Road
Marking Starts Soon

washington, Aug. 21--Secretary,
psvne announced that the national park
fo-park highway would be officially dedi-
Gated TO the public next Wednesday.
when the official designation party leaves
will connect IL national parks and
traverse nine western state. being ap-
proximatsly 4,700 miles in length.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
SoV!ETS JOIN TURKS.

Constantinople. Aug. 1S-A few Rus.
sian soviet troops are already at Baia-
get where they formed contact with the
Turkish nationalists The route through
western Armenia affords a passage
across northern Persia into Turkey
which can readily be utilized by the
bolsheviki forces which have already
started westward from Baku.
The original conscripted bolshevikt
army numbered 10000 but only one di-
vision of 1000 men is reported enroute
to Anatolia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
MissOurian Contends for Title
World Best A1l-Round Athlete
America Leads i'm 7th Olympiad

OLYMPIC STADIUM, ANTWERP, Aug 21.-(By The AS
sociated scored q points in the Olympic con-
tests Saturday scored IS points Finland 3; Italy 4;
Australia s. Canada Africa and England one These
do deathon Total to date
States l79: Sweden 63 England 67 Finland Co. Italy, Il
France 0 South Africa Canada 10; Australia TO- Denmark
= Norwav e. Esthonia 5: 2; Holland, q;
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
SOv|ETS FACING CAPTURE
SEEK ESCAPE BY TAKING
REFUGE ON PRUSS|AN SO|l
Bolshevik, Driven From Warsaw, Making Last
Stand on Bug River Seek to Divert Attention
From Army of North, in Danger of Humiliation
Is Hard Pressed; Campaign on Crimean Front
Said too Late to Save Forces.

Paris Aug 21(By The Associated Press) i'm the prnc1
pal operations the Polish front the Poles de-
bochng Debn and advancing the direction of Bres
Ltovs They reached the valley of the middle Bug The
prisoners by the Poles the last few days aggregate
large amount of material has not been estimated
guns with their carriages have been abandoned the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
Prices Much Higher
in London Now Than
Before World Conflict

London, Aug. 21.-The average leyei
Of retail prices, including food and clotn.
ing, on July |, was 152 per cent i. higner z e
than in July, 1914, according to the "a. "a.
bor Gazette The average increase fof
food alone was 15S per cent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
TWO AvlAroRs KILLED

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 21.-Second
lieutenant Irving e. Stenson. and Cadet
Everett u. Burson were instantly killed
Friday when their airplane feH, few
miles from the city.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
ENTER SiLESiA.

Berlin. Aug 21.-Polish forces entered
Karohwitz. Upper Silesia, Saturday
afternoon and the German inhabitants
are fleeing the town. says Brest dis
patch to the Tageblatt.
The situation In the border district
of Soldau is rapidly becoming critical
as result Of the advance Of the Poles.
according TO a special dispatch to the
Vossiche Zeitung from Neidenburg The
retreating Russians are said to have
suffered heavy losses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22
OREGON PLACED
IN UNCERTAIN
POLITICAL LIST
MIR. Roosevelt Advances
Reasons for G. O. P.
State urning.

Portland, Aug. 21.-A prophecy that
Oregon, claimed by the Republicans,
should be placed in tho doubtful column
this year, was the feature of m address
here Saturday by Franklin u. Roose-
welt, Democratic vice presidential nom
inee.
II base this prophecy on two great
fundamental facts in our modern public
life and political contests, he said.
THE first of these truths is that to-
day, more than ever before. III orr ma
tional history, the voters of the United
States are using their heads 1t is very
evident in every state Of the union that
narrow partisanship is becoming less
and less prevalent. II is eqnni!y evi-
dent that what might be called Inherited
partisanship is also passing away.
Il am perfectly willing to let two
classes in the community vote for Sen
ator Harding this year, without any ef-
fort to call them away. Those who have
studied the relative merits of the two
platforms, who have studied the rela-
tive merits of the two candidates and
who after that are honestly of the OPP
inion that Senator Harding would make
the best president for the next four
years, should vote for him. So. also.
those who are guided by the opinions Of
their Republican grandfathers and would
vote for him anyway. 1t would be use
less to argue with that type Of mind
Il do not ask the vote Of any man,
Democrat or Republican, unless it is a
vote Of conviction"
AT CENTRALiA, WN.
Centrala, Wn., Aug. 21.-FrankIin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
vice president, talked but little Of poll
tics in his address in Centrala today.
delivered in city park. He paid tribute
to Centrala's armistice day victims
who, he said, gave their lives for the
cause of Americanism and he declared
the government would stamp out those
who seek to destroy it.
Mr.. Roosevelt classed the American
Legion as an organization whose con-
stitution displays the ture American
spirit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-22

1OTCStS.
The chief operations are now going
on between the fork of the Narew and
Bug rivers, from which the bolshevik
troops. defeated before Warsaw, are re-
firing hastily The Polish army advanc-
ing in the direction of Ostralenka has as
its objective the cutting off of communi-
cations between the boIshevik center and
right. Thus, it is between Ostralenka
and Lomza, on the marshy land bathed
by the Narew that the enemy probably
will make his last effort before the fate
of the red army in the north, the situa-
ton of which is extremely grave, is de-
cided.
Old Plan Followed.
In imitation of the maneuvre executed
in 1881 by Nicholas /. the bolsheyiki have
withdrawn a strong section of their
forces to attack Thorn and Wloclawek.
across the Fistula. and cut communica-
tions between Danzig and Warsaw.
These troops have encountered fresh
Polish army formed in Posnania and
Pomerania, which debouched from Grau-
denz and Thorn. Meanwhile another
army, under direction Of General Bill
lotte. advancing from Modlin. has attack
ed them from the south. Finally. a
third army. under General Hikorski. is
defending the Narew river, endeavoring
to cut off these troops from their single
road of retreat in the north
On East Prusslan Line.
Scattered over nearly 100 miles along
the frontier of East Prussia. between
Strasbourg and 0stralenka, these red
forces seem condemned to humiliation
unless they take refuge on Prussian
territory. In order TO diminish the
pressure in the main theater of opera
tions between the Narew and the Bug.
the bolsheviki have undertaken a demon
stration on the Galician front. attacking
the Polish and Ukrainian positions on
the Stripa. Their cavalry has crossed
the upper courses of the Bug and
Cossak patro~s are appearing some
leagues before Lemburg. Their opera
tion. however. is considered in military
quarters as too belated to effect any
change in the situation on the middle
Bug. or TO affect the issue of the battle
now going on north of the Narew in
which the fate of the main bolsheviki
armies apparently is being decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Picture hffer

Eiinor Fair II leading woman for
Eugene o'Brien in his new seIznicl
picture. Body and soul" by John
Lynch. which is now being made al
Fort Lee.
Beside Claire Anderson. who plays
the lead In who Am l." the cas-;
includes Gertrude Asbor. Niles
WEIGH. George Pieriot. Joseph swicis
ard and Otto Hoffman.
Harry Tighc. famous stage come
dian. appears In Red Foam a spe
ciai production. in which Zsna Kecfs
IL featured.
The regeneration Of an idler and a
spendthrift IL the theme OF Elaine
Hammerstein's next picture, which
Is called Hands"
During the present season Con
way TearIe win make six star pic
lures for National Pictures Thea
tres. Inc. OF which Lewis J. selznick
ia president
FRITZ Brunette lis Frank Mayo's
leading woman In Tiger" a Uni
versal picture.
False colors." liz the title Of d
photopiay In which Priscilla Dean
win soon start work.
Percy Marmont. playing with
Norma Talmadge at the Coliseum IN
THE Branded Woman" this week
plays an important role In '"rhe Bet
ter Way" a new screen production
WIN Rogers. Goldwyn star. spend.
most OF his spare time around tn,
studio with his cowboy pals. n,
practices necessarily with his lariat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
APPETITE IS GOOD
NOW AND STOMACH
TROUBLE IS ENDED
Iowa Nurse Tells How She Re
gained Health After Months
of Disbursement

Tho importance Of building up the
blood In the treatment OF stomach
trouble Is conyincingly shown by the
experience Of Mrs. Margaret O'Brien.
Of Nashua. iowa. whose complete re,
covery should give encouragement %
tho~e who suffer from indigestion. II
had a severe attack ~ the grip" re
latea Mrs O'Brisn. who in a NURSE.
~and the disease lef; me with thin
blood and feeble circulation.
Il didn't have any appetite and had
stomach distress after eating. Ny
alcep aid not seem 10 rest me and l
Was cold all the tint. Sometimes my
hands were numb and nj other times
they felt as though they were asleep.
had very little color and was Sc
weak that II was great effort for
me to do anything. l suffered IN this
way Tor six months without getting
any relief.
Then l read about DIR. williams
rink pills. and. as had heard some
u my friends speak highly Of them.
| gave the pills a trial. After I had
taken the remedy for two weeks
WAS able 10 sleep better. Then my
appetite returned and found that
could cat heartily without danger OF
stomach distress. | feel much strong
or now. my color has Improved and
my circulation ~ SO good that do
not feel numb or cold. / can honest.
~ recommend Dr. williams Pink
Pills TO those in need Of tonic"
There IL no tonic for the stomach
that IL not tonic for every part OF
the body. As the blood goes every.
where. an Improvement In It's condi.
ton quickly results In strengthening
weak organs Rich. red blood In abb
solutely necessary TO digestion. n
your stomach il weak and you are
troubled with flatulence. sour rlsings
In the throat. feeling of pressure
about the heart and paipitation. try
the tonic treatment with Dr. WIN.
liamH' Pink pills
A booklet. what Go Eut and How
To Eat" which tells about this treat
ment, will be sent free on request by
the Dr, Williams Medicine Co,
schenectady. ". Y. All druggists sell
Or. williams Pink Pills. or they win
be sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
OF price. 60 cents per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
THREE PRIZES
TOTAL S.. 900

The Seattle start. Parker Read
jr.. scenario competition L. for three
prizes eggregating $4,000. The first
award carries a cash sum OF $500,
with 1880 and $1,000. respectively
20 be awarded TO the second and
third prize stories suitable for pro
duction In motion picture form. In
the event OF tie. each tying contest
ant shall receive the fun amount Of
the prize for which they are tied.
The contest In open TO ALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
COLONIAL.

ehre drop are features 81 Pink
Tights" the circus story by J. 4,
Glesy. which Is to b. scen at the
Colonial this week. Gladys Walton.
former comedy star. who appears az
the fascinating little aerial perform.
err In this tale Of tho sawdu~t ring
IL one Of the most daring young
athletes on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
FIELD OPEN
TO THOUSANDS

so you see. contestants. your
course OF study Ia mapped on, for
you You must study your star To
become familiar with her character.
istics you mus, see her on the silver
sheet whenever an opportunity pre-.
s"nta Itself. and above all. listen to
the advice that win be duly proffcresi
10 you by the scenario experts. Writ.
Ing for tho screen has not yet become
a recognized field Of the craftsman
In the sense that magazine writing
has become; all the more reason then
that the few who are successful
writing direct for the screen should
be listened to with attention. They
are the pioneers In the field where
you and hundreds Of others who have
entered tho contest are destined 20
arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
LIBERTY

Suppose a glri had two lovers. OF
course. tnost girls have more than
that. but wen suppose this partic.
uiar giri has Just two. And she
really loves them both. one because
she has known him all her life. and
she's 20 used 20 him; the other b..
cause she's just met him and he's
such a wonderful novelty. Now how
can she decide which one to choos-c
for her partner In that merry dance
called MARRIAGE one certain method
Of finding out the exact state Of her
heart II 10 point gun Al each man
The one she jumps In front OF TO
protect l. very likely the one she'd
like 10 live with. since she's willing
to die for him. At any rate. that il
the method uHed 20 help the heroine
Of a Cumberland Romance to read
her own heart.
Mary Miles Min,cr Is starred In
a Cumberland Romance at the
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
YOUR MEDICINE is 0. X"

Mrs. chas. Rule. New Diggins
Wis. writes: your medicine Is o,
X. think Folcy's Honey and Tar
is the best for coughs think your
medicine is all you say il is know
I would never be without It. You
may use my name" Foley's Honey
and Tar acts quickly. checks coughs,
colds and Group. cut the phlcgm.
opens air passages and aliays irrita
ton. II stops slecpdisturbing cough
ing at night Children like Il. Con
tains no opiatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Alice Brady plays the role OF n
chorus girl In THE Voice OF the
Blood her latest screen play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

however. the contes, has assumed
such great proportion that II has .
deeper Significance. and the officials
Of the contest see the birth Of a new
clan of writer's.
c. Gardner Sullivan. who IL 70.
putsd to be the highest paid scenario
writer In Ahadowiands realm. and
who created Louise Giauma latest
nhotoplny success. Love Madness. Is
'roffer- his deduction Of the situa.
ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
CfINMtR

Adele Blood. who PLAYS profnin.
ent part In support Of Geraldine
tarrar in The Riddle Woman" al
the cicmmer. In one OF the most ma
tionally prominent leading women Of
the stage She has headed her own
stock company In nearly dozen of
the biggest cities Of the country. and.
: for four years. she was the star ~
"Evcrywoman." In THE Riddle.
Woman" Miss Blood plays the role
portrayed on the stage In support ~
Bertha kalich. by Crystal Herne. Il
is very difficult and tenscly emo
lional role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
CONTEST RULES

Tho J. Parker Read. ir. Seattle
with tho idea in view OF obtaining
suitable screen material for Louise
Giaum. This idea il htili prevalent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
STRAND

Replete with the eoiorfui atmos
nh~re Of the old south Ia Donald
crisp's production o. Held BY tho
Enemy" a perturbation Of William
Gillettc's famous play. which L. being
shown at the strand this week.
The picture IL drama of some OF
the battles which were not waEed
ON n haitlofieid-a drama OF the
heartach~s that were suffered hy the
folks at horne" In The South. dur.
Ing the American civil war.
There are many thrilling moments
In the action. The cast Is exception
ally fine. and includes Agnes Ayrsa.
Wanda Hawiey. Lillian Leighton.
Jack Holt. Lewis Stone. Robert
Cain. Waiter Hi-ra and others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12

GIST OF REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

President Wilson's Of Nations Covenant
the polces Of ashingonE and Monroe
the Eof$ ~ Horld"4 ~
Democratic administration and
ssparedness tot peace l'@ -
their .
for public utilities
Arbitration provided for transportation
impartial commission. 2%S$#. ..s..~.
Federal
system should be free from political influence.
Democratic
Condemns the for Failure enforce the anprodteer
ing lawS"-" ' II &fTrT e ->
operation employee operation
E.
with
struction Of highways
passage resolution repeal the deca
ton Of q state with; Germany.
him
q mandate for Armenia.
policy Mexican
respect for the American flag
Pledges the discharge the fullest the obligations Of the
nation the makes specific promises
The management postal service.
acted the
suffrage this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
LIBRARY RESOURCES ~,
PLACED: AT THE
DISPOSAL Of LEGION
St. Paul Librarian Writes State
Commander Letter to r.:
This Effect 49,.

St. Paul. Mimi, June 12.-Dawson
Johnston, librarian Of the st. Paul
public library, in a letter to Harri-
son Fuller, commander of:%the. Min
Snssota departmentaof: The American
Legion, has placed thereatire' resours-
.es 81 TIE library at the disposal OF
The Legion, in its efforts to provide
reading material to soldiers and for
mer service men who are in. stssPasAk
hospitals. .........
II am sure the libraries In other
cities and towns will be glad TO do
the same" said Mr.. Johnston. The
St. Paul librarian will probably dis
cuss the matter Of state cooperation
at the annual meeting Of the Min
nesota library association, in Sep
TENDER. -
Mr.. Johnston also has pointed out
that the use of branch libraries for
memorial, PURPOSES has become quite
popular in foreign cities, such as
Glasgow: The: memorials usually are
in the form. Of paintings descriptive
of events in which service men from
the, cities have participated. j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
FOUR BALLOTS TAKEN
!. FRIDAY: WOOD LEADING

Coliseum, Chicago, June 12.-At S
o'clock Thursday afternoon the re-
publican national convention finished
hearing nominating speeches and be-
gan balloting.
First Ballot.
The result of the first ballot was:
Wood, 287 "; Lowden, POI; Johnson,
1884,; Hoover, 512; Harding, IS u;
Sproul, "a; Coolidge, "a; Butler, SO u
Dupont, 6; Borah, 2; Poindexter, 20;
Sutherland, II; Pritchard, 81; War
rem, l; LaFollette, "a.
Second Ballot
The result of the second ballot was:
Wood, 289 "; Lowden, 259 "; john
son, 146; Hoover, 5k; Harding, 50;
Sproul, 78k; Coolidge, 80; Butler,
Al; Knox, l; Poindexter, Is; Suther-
land, Is; Pritchard, 10; Borah, 1;
Dupont, 7; LaFollette. "a.
Third Ballot.
The result of the third ballot was:
Wood, 3O3; Lowden, 282 II johnson,
145; Harding, 58h; Coolidge, ~.
Fourth Ballot.
The result of the fourth ballot was:
Wood, 314; Lowden, 2s9; johnson,
No appreciable change for
any of their candidates. Convention
then adjourned until Saturday morn
inR. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
n. N. D. A. SECRETARY
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Arrangements for the meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Development
are going along at great
speed. E. Cobb, representing the
State Game and Fish Commission, is
at work at the assembly hall,
preparing the live and stock food ex-
hibit.
President E. E. Mcdonald and Sec
rotary M. N. Kohl have been busy all
day getting the program lined up for
final action. Secretary Kohl reports
that he is receiving a great many as
surances from both east, west and
southern towns, to the effect that
very many of the men who helped to
organize the association in 1910. will
be back to see how it is getting along.
This applies particularly to men
from the counties which are now in
the Minnesota Red River Valley De-
velopment Association. Represent
alive men from Duluth and the range
towns have stated that the largest
delegations ever, will be present from
their tow-s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
LUMBER INDUSTRIES
: CONDUCT ADV. CAMP AIG|

The various lumber companies To-
Gated within the recent strike area,
which was affected by the walkout
on May 3, are running series of adj
vertisements pointing uthe advant-
age to the strikers of a ten-hour day.
They also show the need OF more
production, which means lower prices
and as result a cut in living ex-
.penses. They show where the en-
ployers are unable to change from
the ten hour day at the present time,
and state that the public fill refuse
to buy il prices go higher.
They guarantee plenty of jobs at
good wages for the ten hour day, and
urge the strikers to return to work
ON this masis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
MORE ROOMS NEEDED
FOR NORMAL STUDENTS

More rooms are needed to house the
students who are arriving to attend
the summer school at the Normal,
which opens here next monday. The
advance enrolment already exceeds
the hundred mark, and indications
are that large number will register
today and Monday.
President w. M. eDputy has issued
an appeal to the citizens of Bemfdji
to provide rooms for the students,
and requests those who have rooms to
rent to leave the information with
him at once, so that assignments may
be made when students register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-12
CURTES WILL STOP
MAKING AEROPLANE

New York, June lathe manu-
facture Of aeroplanes, motors and &C.
cessories at the Buffalo plant of the
Curtiss company will be stopped by
July 1 and the factory turned over
for the manufacture of other pro-
ducts, it was announced today. The
corporation heads said they would
virtually abandon the manufacture of
commercial planes because of failure
of congress to protect their market
from the "dumping' of British ma
chimes.
The British machines to be ''dump-
ed" on the. American market are sal
vaged war equipment purchased at
one per cent Of cost, according to
C. M. Reyes, vice president Of the
Curtis company.