davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
MAMMOTH MOTOR CARAVAN
TO Be HERE THIS SUMNER
'See America First Gospel Will Be Spread by
Boosters for Park to Park Highway; Entertain
nent Program Planned for Visitors While in
Great Falls.

a mammoth motor caravan. organized
to spread the gospel of ''See America
First" will leave Denver, Colo. Aug
ust 25 on $500 mile tour. to link the
IL great national parks Of the west ody
means of. the new Park to Park high
way. and will be entertained by the
Great Falls Commercial club in this city
short time after.
Scot Leayitt. secretary Of the local
club, has been invited to join the cara
van in this city. and accompany it on
the remainder Of the trip as one Of the
speakers. He has not accented as yet
! He is president Of the Yellowstone
Glacier Bee line.
Touring cars. limousines. palatiai
travel cars and huge trucks will carry
the highway boosters on their tour. Rep
| resentatives Of federal. state and mu-
nicipal governments, good roads boost
| van, and will be on the program here.
A special dinner is planned in tins city
at which the good roads boosters Will be
| the guests. -,
At each large city on the route addi-
tional cars will be added 10 the caravan
until by the time the 5000 mile trip is
completed. it IS expected there will be
hundreds Of machines III the convoy.
will Route the Trip.
Denver has pledged it's support to the
| Park to Park movement. and other cltles
on the route are exrected to follow suit:
| The official route for the tourists, which
will be used to link t,ge-ner in one CIR
Gle trip the nations playgnounds in the
route director df the American Automo-
bile association early this summer:
On their trip over the new Park 10
Park highway The boosters Of the motA
caravan will take the first step in ma
| ton wide campaign to sell to the
American people their own Fairgrounds
which have been established at the cost
If millions Of dollars BY the federal gov
.:nment, ''See America First. Spend
Al erican Dollars in America: know
! Your Own Country Before Ion Visit
| Europe.' are some Of the slogans for the
trip. according to word received by Sec
reta:y L:avitt.
Gus Helms Of Cody. Wy".. president
of the new Park to Park highway. is
active at the present time in planning
| the details of the tour. He will be one
Of the prircpal speakers for the high
way at the meeting to be held IN TINS
city.
itinerary Of Trip.
| Tie tour which will take about 90
days. will begin at Denver. The cara
van will then go through the Rocky
Mountain national park. over the Vel
lowstone highway through Yellowstone.
over the Yellowstone Glacier BE lin"
highway to Great Falls. From this city.
| the caravan viii 60 to Glacier park. then
west through Spokane arG Seattle. down
the Pacific coast over the Pacific coast
highway. east over TIE Sante re trail,
| making connections with Mesa Verde.
then back to Denver.
The prose Of the Park to Park
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

highway s,ciaticn is to promote the
building Of one first class highway cot.
meeting all the natianal parks Of the
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast re-
gions to advance publicity which will as
slst in increasing univel sal interest in
the naticpal parks, and to encourage au-
tomcblle travel between the various ma
tional parks.
President Wise. snvlted.
President Wilson viii be invited to
make the trip or to send a personal rep
resentative. according to word received
by Secretary Lcavitt. In the party to
be entertained here will be the officers
Of the Park to Park highway. Stephen
L. Mathcr, or some other representative
of the national park service represta-
tive Of Colorado interests, a representa-
tive of Montana interests, for which
Secretary Leavitt has been invited. spe-
cial magazine writer's, photographers.
motion picture photographers. state and
city officials and motor enthusiasts who
wish to make the trip.
According to government figures more
tnaE 100000 persons visited the national
parks in the west in 1919. The percent
age of automobile tourists was high.
But the lack of good connecting high
ways made it almost impossible for mot
0: ::s 20 take in all the parks on one big
summer tour It is to remedy this lack
of connection that the Park to Park
Highway association was formed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
MAYTIlV[E COMES
TO GRAND SOON
Interesting Romance Will BE
Staged in City Next Satur-
day and Sunday Evenings.

Acted by a large and excellent com.
pany and a comedy chorus. "Maytime.
| Rida johnson Youngs interesting ro-
! nance with music by Sigmund R6mberg,
with an appealing story, tuneful melo-
dies and clean fun, will be presented at
the Grand opera house on next Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
'Maytime' is already rated as one OF
the biggest and meritorious theatrical
successes of the past decade. 1t con-
tinues one Of "Broadway's prime draw
ing cards in New York, where the
novel entertainment is now in its full
two years run. Chicago afforded it
prosperity for seven months and Boston
six months and Philadelphia three
months.
Sheer novelty seems to be 'Maytime,
dominant characteristic. The story is
told in four acts, or episodes. They are
laid in New York in much widely concen-
trated eras as 1910. 1855. 1880 and the
present day As the manner Of each
period, as we'll as it's costumes. have
been reproduced, there is series of
striking stage pictures. The plot deals
with romance that, opening in the
crinoline period of the last century. fin
ally reaches its elimination in the lives
Of the grandchildren of the original
sweethearts.
The excellent cast includes Carolyn
Thompson, William Norris, and Malvin
Stokes as the featured artists. and
Douglas Wood, Patsy de Forrest. Ar
thur Albro, Nina Valieri. Teddy Webb.
Isabella Vernon. Edward F: Nannery.
Ruth Watson, John Wheeler. 1seth
Munroe. VIM. Blaisdell Amy Lester.
Own Harvey, and Nellie Mellin in other
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
Precinct Boundaries
and Voting Places
in the City Election

| \ote:-All boundaries are marked D,
center lines of streets and avenues. Pol.
! will open at $ a. N. and close at p. II
First Ward.
| Precinc, 1.-Missouri river to Thir'
| street north; all north Of Centra Az"
nue.. Voting place. Motor Inn. III Sec
| end avenue north.
Precinct o.-Third to Fifth street
| ing place. court house.
| Precinct 3.-Fifth to Seventh street
and Central 20 Fifth avenue north. No.
ing place Standard garage.
Precinct 4.-Seventh to Ninth street
| and Central to Fifth avenue north. Not-
ing place. Whittier school:
Precinct 5.-Fifth to Ninth street
and all north Of Fifth avenue to the Mis-,
souri, river Voting place. city too!
house. Eighth avenue north.
Second Ward.
Precinct G.-Missouri river to Third
street, south of Central avenue to city
limits. Voting place 114i: Third street
south.
Precinct 7.-Third to Fourth street.
south of Central avenue to city limit.
Voting place. Daily block, POS Fourth
street south.
Precinct S.-Fourth TO Fifth street.
south of Central avenue to city limits.
Voting place. police station.
Precinct 9-Fifth to Sixth street,
south of Central avenue to city limits.
Voting place, Slllivan's store.
Third Ward.
Precinct 1O.--Sixth to Ninth street.
south of Central to Fifth avenue south.
Voting place. Carpenters hall:
Precinct 1.-Ninth to Fourteenth
street, Central to Fifth avenue south.
Voting place. Boulevard tool house, at
Market building.
Precinct 12-All east of Sixth to
Fourteenth street. living south of Fifth
shop, TO Fifth avenue south.
Precin>t 13-Fourteenth street 70
citv line east. all south of Central ave
nue.. Voting place. Horan's store. .t1i
Second avenue south.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct 14.-Ninth to Eleventh
street. Central to Fifth avenue north.
Voting place. Washington school
Precinct 1J.--Elevcnth to Thirteenth
street Central to Fifth avenue north.
Voting place. North side fire station. Al:
Thirteenth street.
Precinct 16.-Thirteenth to Seven
teenth street. Central to Fifth avenue
north. Voting place. High school.
Precinct 17.---North Of Fifth avenue
north to Missouri river and between
Ninth and Thirteenth streets. Voting
place, Boorman's lumber office, zoos
Fifth avenue north.
Precinct 1S.-North Of Fifth avenue
to city limits. between Thirteenth and
Seventeenth streets. Voting place, Nc
Kinley school.
Precinct 19-Seventeenth to Twenty
seventh street, north Of Central avenue
to city limits. Voting place. Sundelrs
store, 1926 Sixth avenue north.
Precinct 2O.-East OF fwenty-seventh
street and north of Central avenue 10
city limits. Voting place, Lowell school.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct 21.-All of the city lying
west Of the Missouri river Voting
place, West side fire station.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
County Dentists Meet
Entertain President

Members of the Cascade county dental
society held we'll attended and inter
esting meeting on Saturday evening al
the Park hotel when they entertained
the president of the state dental society
DIR. ID. ii. McCauley of Laurel and DR.
J. ID. Sutphen Of Helena, the superin-
tendent of clinics for the state society
The meeting was attended by number
of dentists from the surrounding country
and after the formal portion of the pro
gram the time was given to the con
sideration Of features for the annual
meeting which will be held in Great Falls
the last week in May. Forecasts for the
meeting are that it will be the best in
the history Of the state society.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
EASTER BALL
TONIGHT RAINBOW

The Metropolitan Dancing club
will give their big Easter Monday
Ball tonight, April 5th, at the Palm
Room, Hote! Rainbow.
Everything is in readiness for this
occasion, the floor is in Al shape
and the music promises to be of the
very best, as Mr.. FaItermeyer has
his real program arranged.
This club established its reputa-
ton at the beginning Of the year,
having a wonderful record, before
closing down for Lent. II you have
attended any OF these dances you
will come again, If you haven't you
will always regret it.
The fun starts at 8 o'clock. Come
Early.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05
important roles. There is, of course, 1
pretty, youthful chorus and an aug
mented orchestra.
HAVE BABY SON.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Leva-
good. of 912 Fourth avenue northwest.
Easter Sunday, 9A pound son. Mother
and babe are doing well.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Flint is the only stone capable of being
worked into Z variety Of shapes by chip
ping and taking.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-05

Almost all accordians are made n
Paris.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
NOTICE TO TEitpAoNE USERS

At n rcgulnr meeting Of the share
holders of the Phillips County Tclc-
phone held Mt the court house on
Saturday March 18th the manager
was instructed 10 refuse service 10
nll who had refused or neglected TO
pay assessments due after ten days.
In compliance with this order 10
service will be given those y arrears
after March 26th.
c. 2. Damewood, NanF.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
1':!,vaylM&Ga ':!,a

HoLYOKE LUMBER COMPANY |
Mr. Clarence Ditto spent the week
end with his mother and sister and
family at Potter, Nebr. returning
Monday.
Z. T.. Stiles u merchant from I'm
perial, Nebr. was detained in Hol-
yoke Monday on account of the sew
ere wind.
Mrs Iva Sears returned from
Cheyenne, Wyo. Tuesday where she
had been visiting her daughter
Blanch and family.
For sale Close in residence lots
l0-ll-l2 block 20 Holyoke. Long
time low rate of interest if wanted.
Mrs Frank Dudley Manchester Iowa
7. +. Stone of Sterling travelling
salesman for the Z. b. Imp. Co., is
in town for a few days helping get
his line tractors and implements in
stalled. =
J. A. Randall and wife of Lincoln
Nebr. arrived in Holyoke wednes-
day looking for n location. At pres
ent they are located at the 0. NJ. Gil
lis home.
NJ. Unrcin of Denver, Colo, COM
pany expert will be here n week or
ten days, unloading and setting up
tractors. Any one wishing advice
or service on tractors call ON him ut
I Groshans and Hoffmans.
Mrs Crawford'nnd daughter from
birmingham, Alabama are here Wis.
iting ID. $. Gibbs and family. Mrs.
Crawford is the mother of Mrs Gibbs
Miss Crawford is working at the
Standard Drug Store.
Truman Harmon and Glen Rouzc,
High School boys who have been hnv
ing the flu. nre able to sit up md
will be able for school in few days.
Miss Ethna Harmon sister Of Tu-
man has been nursing the boys.
Miss Helen Rcdics, who has Just
returned from the Grand Island Busi
ness College, resumed her place Mt
the \. Schcunemann store. Monday
She will have charge Of the books,
aud assist in the dry goods depart
mcnt.
Frank Il. Weed repair man for
Emmsrson- Brantingham Imp. Co.,
Of Uanvsr, Colo. has been here two
Arya fixing up repair order for
lfaclorS and machinery for the z. B
line for Gresham Z Hoffman. They
will have one Of The most complete
! lipsa- -es rspsirs In the state.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
SALE POSTPONED

The sale of W. A. White which was
billed for Thursday of this week has
been postponed until Wednesday
March 3lst.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Don't forget the town lot sale a
ages Colo. March 25th.
F. A. johnson of Paoli spent tn,
week end in Holyoke.
The best opening in Eastern Colo
Buy now at "Wages Lot Sale"
Greta Sampson went to Denver
Saturday to visit her mother.
Guy Harmon was in Sterling OF
Friday attending to business.
Remember 2 lots are given abso-
lutely free at Wages March 25th.
Nose Hall is moving his effects to
the North Platte Valley in Nebras-
ka.
Miss Jessie Gerrish was an Am
herst visitor the forepart of the
week.
Mr. Wilhelmy was a business visi-
tor in Holyoke the forepart of the
week.
Usher Kelsey was calling in Hax-
tun Tuesday evening. what is the at
traction.
Mr. X. X. Smith and wife of Ster-
ling are visiting relatives in Holyoke
this week.
Joe Frederick has purchased the
Overland car formerly owned by
ID. +. Neafus.
| am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
ii. Anderson.
J. E. Kaminska from Superior,
Nebr. was here on business the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs Blanche Rister and Miss Mar
lie Lyon of Grant, Nebr. were shopp-
ing in Holyoke Tuesday.
Dad says he will quit chewing to-
baeco to save enuf to buy town
lot at Wages, March 25t.
W. S. Johnson was a passenger
for Denver, Monday to purchase a
new Hudson Super Six. fFfs e
Herman Poe of Amitie district
and Geo. Hall of Lamar were passen
gers for Durango, Colo Saturday.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
LOCAL A|P|P|E:NINCS ;

been employed as assistant cook by
II. N. Barbour.
Get that free lot at Wages, Colo.
March 25th 1920. ai
Mrs Hughes from La Monte is a
patient at Forsythes hospital.
Z. List your land with US for quick
sales. -Enyeart Eros.
C. H. Mitchell and family from
Haxtun were visiting at Coleman's
Sunday.
Knife weeder now ready to deliv-
er. The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kansas. 16wk
Wm. Gibbs and family from Hax-
tun visited with the Gibbs family
this week.
n. S. Jewell of Denver travelling
sales man for the +. B. Co. is in
town ON business.
WAhTED-Horses to pasture -
miles southwest of Holyoke, John
Eckwall.
Mr. Sutherland left this week for
a three weeks visit with relatives at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
There was no High School Mon
day p. m. on account of illness of
the janitor Henry Mitchell:
Miss Myrtle Bible spent the week
end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs Moon
on the ranch.
Ma says she viii sell eggs and
buy a town lot at Wages, Colo Mar.
18th. That's right Ma.
Mrs r. R. Smith of Sterling is
attending to the Holyoke Inn during
the absence Of Mrs Clarence Smith.
Mr.. Ed. Bly,, District 'Depusy for
the Modern Woodmen of Fort Nor
gan drove to Holyoke-on business
Wednesday. - al
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter and family
of Paoli moved into the Mowery
property. last Friday which he re-
Gently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Smith Autoed to
Denver Monday on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. ;ss syes'f !.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Word has been received telling Of
the safe arrival Of Curry an' Fay
ellis At Kansas City. No. on Friday
morning. having left hsss wsdass.
day ssofniSg by auto. They will
Immediately enter the Sweeney Al.
TO and Tractor School. ,,.,.-.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
Published Ever Friday.

Cleanliness is noted by few peo-
pie, but filth is seen by everybody.
Let's all get busy and clean up this
town. A little by each one means
much in the aggregate.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

ii""' DcHNei hhSHk speut lew
days in there in the interests Of the |
Inter Church fund drive.
Ethel Stephenson is on the sick
list, as is numerous ones of the grade
school. Each one is afflicted with
n very sore throat and cold.
Mr.. Ralston has begun the excava
tion for his new photograph gallery
located south of the Holyoke Opera
House. When completed Mr. Raj
ston will have the most modern gal
lery in Phillips Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Phelps returned from
Wyoming Friday where they had
been looking over the land situation
Mr.. Phelps was manager of the Peer
less Theatre until short time ago,
having sold his interests to other par
ties.
Those big boys and beautiful
daughters are constantly changing
and growing older and soon will he
out from under your roof But you
can keep record Of them as they
are now, in the family group. Don't
delay. Ralston Studio. 2wk
Ed. j. Dirks of Dalton, Ncbr. pur-
chased three quarters of land seven
miles north of town through the
Richardson Land Co., is on the
ground and is busy improving his
land. We welcome Mr.. Drks and
family to Phillips County.
julius Hoffman and l.. A. Gros-
hans who have recently purchased
the south half Of the Holyoke Auto
Co. Building, are adding improve
mcnts to their department prcpara-
tory to handling the Emerson Brant-
ingham Implements. These men nre
both experienced business men and
will show their capabilty in hand
ling their supply Of implements.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Enrolment May Pass $4,000;
No Teaching Shortage in Sight;
Schools Reopen Tomorrow

Washington schools will open to-
morrow with an enrolment csti-
mated anywhere between $4,000 and
10000 pupils, although the latter
figure is not expected to be reached,
according to Stephen L. Kramer,
assistant superintendent.
The big job of making prepara-
tions to handle this huge crowd of
young Americans has been virtually
completed and the school machinery
lis expected to start functioning
Monday with the smoothness and
precision Of well-oiled machinery.
No Teaching Shortage Seen.
No shortage of teachers is in evil
dence so far and every class is
provided with an instructor ready
to take charge when the bell rings.
Not only will there be ee,suficient
number of teachers but many who
were attracted to the government
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
TWELVE RACES
HEAR HARDING
Senator Denounces League
As Bad Manners TO For
eign Born Citizens. l.
CBy Universal seryice.)

Marion, Ohio, Sept 1S.-"The
mistaken policy of American in
reference in the affairs of foreign
nations has done nothing but spell
bad counsel and bad manners all
over the world Senator Harding
today told a delegation of foreign
born citizens representative of
twelve races and nationalities.
Sptaking from his front porch to
the several hundred Germans,
French, Jugo-Slavs, Italians, Hun
garans, Firms, Greeks, Russians.
Bulgarians, Rumanians and Scan
dinayians, who came from New
York and Chicago and other CEN
ters of population. the Republican
nominee sounded a distinct warning
that continuance of such a policy
endangered American unity as we'll
as the peace of the world.
Nothing helpful has come" Sen
ator Harding asserted. from the
willful assumption to direct the af-
fairs of Europe. No good of any
kind has proceeded from the med
ding in Russia. None n the case
of Poland. None in the case of the
Balkan states, and none in the case
of Fiume."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Days ToHof Street Accidents
Sends Six to City,s Hospitals;
One, Girl, Hit by Auto, Maybe

Six persons were injured. one
perhaps fatally, in a succession OF
traffic accidents yesterday. Three
of the victims were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital Automobiles. 4
motorcycle. and a bicycle figured in
the roll'of mishaps.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing at Eleventh and Z streets
northwest yesterday, Miss Beatrice
Rinkleman. twenty-five years old.
of 1913 Columbia road northwest,
suffered injuries to the head and
body and was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Her injuries are said to be criti-
cal. Lieut.. st. Julian II. ChiIds. OF
2sl5 Eighteenth street northwest,
is said by the police TO have been
the operator of the machine.
Auto Hits Motor Cycle.
Charles Dessez, $40 Eleventh
street southeast. and DR.. Harold NJ.
Giese. Of 1922 X street northwest.
were injured Yesterday when the
motorcycle, with side car attach
menr, in which they were riding.
was struck by an automobile at
Eighth and NJ streets southeast. DR..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

service by high salaries have come
back. according to A. T. Stewart
director of intermediate instruction
in the District schools.
Some of those who came back
undoubtedly were attracted by the
increased salary granted by Con-
gross for the coming school term,
said Stewart. Others we're forced
out of their government positions
by reductions in force and sought
their old positions in the schools
while quite a few returned because
of their love For the vocation.
Yesterday each supervisor and
high school principal in both white
and colored schools met with the
teachers under their direct SUPER
vision to map out details of organ
izationsof. classes and the handling
of the pupils.
The maximum enrolment of the
(Contineud on Page Four School section)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

tic City to flooding Connecticut
with BOGUS wood alcohol distilled
from nutmegs.
One spring me and Andy had
been over in Mexico on a flying
trip during which a Philadelphia
capitalist had paid US $4,000 for a
half interest in silver mine in
Chihuahua. oh, yes. the mine was
all right. The other half interest
must have been worths two or
three hundred thousand. I often
wondered who owned that mine.
In coming back to the United
States me and Andy stubbei our
toes against little town in Texas
on the bank of the Rio Grande.
The name of 1t was Bird City; bu,
1t wasn't. The town had, about
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

town was surrounded by roaring
torrents. The rain was still rain
ing, and there was heavy clouds
in the northwest that presaged
about six more mean annual rain
falls during the next two weeks.
But the worst was yet to come.
Bird City hoped out Of its
nest, waggled its pin feathers and
strolled out for it's matutinal toot.
10! Mexico Joe's place was closed
and likewise the other little 'dobe
life-saving station. So. naturally
the body polite emits thirsty
Calculations of surprise and ports
heIIum. for the Blue Snake. And
what does 1t find there?
behind one end of the bar sits
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
DC. C0ALSAVES
LIGHT FOR CITY
Alexandria Gas Plant About
To Shut Down When
Capital Sends Aid.

The District government played
fairy godmother to Alexandria last
night and saved its lively little
neighbor from going lightless and
supperless.
The city gas plant of Alexandria
ran short of coal recently. Some
body hit a six-carload shipment of
the precious mineral en- route to
the town. and yesterday the prob
lem became one OF serious proper
tions. F. W. Latham, superintendent
of the gas plant, ran up the dis
tress signal.
Just as promptly. the District
government rushed two carloads OF
coal to Alexandria. This aid was
augmented by another carload from
the mines.
A critical situation was averted,
and the rescued Alexandrians are
fePvent in their gratitude.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Whenever he dollar in another mans hands he took
it personal srudge he couldn't take it any other way

me and Andy Tucker was part
ners for some years. That man
was the most talented conniver at
strategems Hever saw. When
ever he saw dollar in another
mans hands he took 4: as a per-
sonal grudge, If he couldn't take
1t any other way. Andy was edu-
Gated, too, besides having a lot of
useful information He had ac-
quired big amount of experience
out of books, and could talk for
hours on any subject connected
with ideas and discourse. He had
been in every line of graft from
lecturing on Palestine with a lot
of magic aantern pictures OF the
annual Custom made clothiers'
Association convention at Allan