davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
SCHOOL OPENS DESPITE FIRE.
Blaze Threatens to Destroy Arthur,
Which Had Been Looted. =.

Severe disappointment was expert
enced by many pupils at Arthur
School. c street and Arthur place.
this morning, when school. opened,
despite the fact that. fire had visited
the building last night about 1910
o'clock. So threatening was the blaze
that neighbors feared the building
would be destroyed. A large num-
Der Of companies responded to the
second alarm.
Detective Lynn and fire department
officials delayed the opening of the
morning session, looking for some
thing to give them a clue to the
identity Of the person probably re-
sponsible for the fire. Pieces Of
burned paper were found in rooms
where desks had been rined, the po-
lice reported.
The fire started in a classroom on
the second floor and was confined to
the one room. The damage amounted
to about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
!. oraduass Eyes xxAAAapd
Mccormick xs1aAl
CoIiere Glasses Tittsd
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EyeaiGht Gpseiailt
(Yerneyty With Edwin II. Ets)
Nov IAeateA
Ace.4io HsLseAlsa yiaS"
Yhsne Main III.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
NAMED JOINT PRESIDENTS.
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Fawcett to Pre-.
side 1T Geneva.

GENEVA, April 19.--Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York. president
of the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance, and Mrs. Millicent Garrett
Fawcett of London, president OF the
National Union OF Woman Suffrage
Societies of England. have been
named joint presidents of the eighth
congress of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, which will be held
here from June to June IL.
Lady Astor, member Of parliament,
will be among the British delegatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
DISCUSS APPEAL PLANS.
Welfare Workers Meet With Head
Of Salvation Army Committee.

Directors of welfare work in the
government departments met this
morning with William B. Westlake,
chairman of the Salvation Army's
1920 appeal committee, and discussed
plans for cooperating in the appeal
The meeting was held in the mezza-
nine of the Willard HOTEL. appeal
headquarters.
Government rules and regulations
regarding appeals were discussed at
length. Cooperation was promised.
Those present included Mrs. Monica
d. Woodell, former welfare worker
in the War Department. and now
executive secretary of the appeal:
Col Max Wainer, personnel ofiicer Of
the war risk; Mai. w. w. Griffin, d.
rector of the Government Recreation
League Mrs. Putnam. war risk ;
Joseph W. Ross, director of welfare
of the War Department. and Miss
Ellen Glass of the Community Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
RISE IN FARE may
Be TAKEN TO COURT
kenllWorth Aotlon Probably
to Be Based on Revenue
OF CAPITAL Traction.

Court action may be started before
the end OF the week BY the konil.
worth Citizens Association to pre-
Won't the Public Utilities Commission
from establishing the rate Of four
tickets for 80 cents, or cents cash.
on the street railways.
Horny e. Davis. attorney. conferred
yesterday with COMMITTEES Of tho
at o'clock this afternoon.
Formnl ORDER to ne studied.
Mr.. Davis said today he wanted to
study the formal order Of the COM
mission moro closely before advising
| the c!tisens what action to take. The
attorney expressed the belief. how
ever. that II court action Is decided
OF petition to vacate the commits
! sion's order.
Mr. Davis said the statement that
the faro increase could DO prevented
on the ground that there Is a vacancy
on the utilities commission 10 not
correct. He said the law provides
that q vacancy shall not interfere
with the funotioning Of the commits
sion.
Court action. If taken. in all prob
ability will hinge upon the contention
that the proposed rate of fare would
give the Capital Traction Company.
more revenue than II needs to earn
the per cent return to which the
commission says the railways are en-
titled.
Will Consider Rehearing.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz said
today the commission would give
careful consideration to the request
Of the Federation of Citizens Assoc
Citations for a .rehearfng of the fare
question. The request has not yet
reached the District building. Col.
Kutz said he could not forecast the
action of the commission. but that 1t
probably would depend largely on the
grounds on which the citizens base
their plea for q rehearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
N-PERsHING TO 90 FRIDAY
Will Leave for Panama on Final
Inspection Trip,

Gen. John ]. Pershing will leave
Washington Friday for the Canal Zone
to inspect the defenses and military
units there. That will conclude the
tour of the nations military establish,
ment begun by Gen. Pershing several
months ago. He will submit a report
embodying the results Of his visits to
the camps and industrial plants to
Secretary Baker for use in connection
49,. Tormulation OF a new ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Fine For Rheumatism
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints - Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands me
MusterOIe once you experience the
glad relief II gives.
Get n jar mt once from the nearest
drug store. 1t II a clean. white oint.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while IL Is being rubbed on!
MusteroIe In recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF lars
are used annually for bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
pleurixy, rheumatism, lumbag0. pains
and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chfSS
binins. frosted feet. colds of the chest
tit often prevents pneumOniap.
soc and GOc jars; hospital sise e2.5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

to the Red Cross or any other chari-
table or educational purpose. provided
there be no fixing of any so-called
quota OF contribution for any school 1.
or other method of !. compulsior
brought to bear upon the teacher or
child in the schools to make such con-,
tributions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
AGAINST DRIVES IN SCHOOLS.
Piney Branch Association Wants
Schools Used for Education Only.

Opposition to the use of the public
schools Of the District for any pur-
poses other than education is voiced
In q resolution adopted by the Parent
Teachers Association at meeting
Friday. Special emphasis Is lain in
the resolution against the sanction
ing of so-called drives" for funds.
The resolution, however, declares
that the association is not opposed to
the presentation through the schools
Of opportunity to make contributing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19

Among army officers in some of the
European countriesrshe custom stu
prevails OF wearinGsa ring set with
tyrnsiss es tahsman against .
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

are not strong and well you owe it to
yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets OF ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. You can talk as
you please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come
down to hard facts there is nothing like
good old iron to put color in your cheeks
and good sound, healthy flesh on your
bones. II Is also a great nerve and
stomach strengthener and one Of the best
blood builders in the world. The only
trouble was that the old forms of in
organic iron like tincture Of iron, iron
acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth,
upset their stomachs and were not as
simulated and for these reasons they
frequently did more harm than good.
But with the discovery of the newer
forms Of organic iron all this has been
overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example, Is
pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth
and Is almost Immediately benericial.
Manufacturer Note-Nuxated Iron
which is recommended above Is not a
secret remedy but one which Is well
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products 1t Is
easily assimilated, and does not in1ure
the teeth. make them black. nor upset
the stomach The manufacturers guaran-
tee successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they VIII
refund your money. It is dispensed in
this city by all good druggists--Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
PRESIDENT SCORED
BY FRENCH PAPERS
ON HITCHCOCK NOTE
Interpreted as Roast Upon Paris
for Occupation of Syria and
Cilicia.
BY LARRY RUE.

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Beruit. June 5.-President Wilson's
letter to Senator Hitchcock limiting that
allied nations are not entirely free of
imperialistic aims has been accepted in
both French and Arab circles as refer
ring to the French occupation of Syria
and CiIicia. 1t is hailed by the Arabs
while French papers here score the
president bitterly.
The original text of the letter was
published In Arab papers in the Arab
one--most Of the Arab papers in the
French one have been suppressed-un-
der the beading: Wilson Tells France
to Get Out of Syria"
The la Syria, new French paper
in Beirut, whose motto is: France for
France" interprets the letter as con-
elusive proof that the mental condi-
ton of President Wilson is incurable.'
and devotes two columns on the front
page to a harangue against Wilson and
his policy.
The president is caustfcally arraigned
as having induced France to accept the
minimum concessions from Germany on
the understanding that the United States
would come to the aid of France if the
latter needed it, and now it develops, the
editor charges, that Wilson came to
Paris not as a representative of 100,-
OOO, 900 people but in the name of man
called Wilson who might as well have
been called Jack or Charley.
ut was simply with citizen of the
United States that Lloyd George, Glenn
enceau and Sig. Nitti have decided the
fate of the universe" the article as
serts.
Protest is made against the accusa
tion in these terms:
"And you accuse US OF Imperialism
because we are doing that which others
are hesitating to do, attempting to real
ize your ideals?
"We are imperialistic because
we are not waiting for tomorrow to
work for the security of our own coun
try and the world. :. . we are giving
our limbs and emptyinR our Golfers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Ed Ellis and her son, Richard
Ellis arrived in Great Falls Friday and
are stopping at Hotel Rainbow. Mr.:
Ellis arrived in Great Falls several
days ago. Mr.. ard Mrs. Ellis and their
son formerly held large ranch interests
in the Augusta country which they sold
passed the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copper, for
merly engaged in the cattle business in
Montana, arrived in the city Friday
from Los Angeles where they now make
their home. They have gone to Glas-
gov where they will look after prop
erty interests for time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
ELECTION RETURNS
Cannot De SECURED
BEFORE TOMORROW
Light Vote Appears to Have
Been Cast on Bonding Ques-
ton in Rural District.

Third class districts of Cascade
county voted Saturday afternoon on the
proposed bond issue of $4,000 for ad-
ditional school equipment in these
schools this year Early in the after
noon it was reported that the voting
had been light. No, report OF the cleo
tien had been received from the varloIs
districts by Miss Jane Keeney, county
superintendent Of schools, up to mid
night. II is expected that the full e-
turns of the election will be received by
the county superintendent on Monday.
The present bond issue, if carried.
will only affect the voters of third
class school districts or residents of
the districts that have been consoli-
dated into the rural school district of
Cascade county under the county unit
system.
Miss Keency stated Saturday that she
believed the election returns would be
favorable and that the voters Of dis
tricts which will not benefit materially
by the bond issue would re progressive
enough in educational lines to cast
their votes in favor of the bond issue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Nuxated Iron Will Increase
Strength Of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

In many instances says City Physician
persons have suffered for years with
out knowing what made them feel tired
Ustless and rundown when their real
trouble was lack Of iron in the blood
how to tell.
II you were to make an actual blood
test on all people who are Ill you would
probably be greatly astonished at the
exceedingly large number who lack iron
and who are Ill for no. other reason than
the lack Of iron. The moment iron is
supplied a multitude Of dangerous symp-
TINS disappear. Without iron the blood at
once loses the power to change food into
living tissue and therefore nothing you
strength out Of 1t. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind. As a re-
suit Of this continuous blood and nerve
starvation, people become generally
weakened, nervous and all run down and
frequently develop all sorts Of conditions.
One is too thin; another is burdened
with unhealthy fat; some are so weak
they can hardly walk; some think they
have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble;
some can't sleep at night, others are
sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and
irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but
all lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases. 1t Is worse than foolishness
to take stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs, which only whip up your tagging
vital powers for the moment, maybe at
the expense Of your life later on. No
matter what any one tells you, If you
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
LEADER Of CRUSADE
AGAINST LAWN PEST
WAS CHAS. PANC|CA
Student From Black Eagle Sug.
gested and Assisted in Down
fall of DandeliOns.

When the future historian OF Grea.
Falls comes to writing the history OF
the war on the dapdeGons which was
waged with such success IN .ISlo, ne
will not have, to 60 far to find the an
swer to the question of who led tne
forces of school children into the Dig
battle. That is simple statement OF
fact, already recorded history. 1t was
boy and his name was Charles Pan
cich. Charles is a Great Falls boy
and he is one of those who is for This
Home Town" all the time.
Charles pancich is the son OF MI.
and Mrs. Tom Pancich Of Black Eagle,
but Charles goes to school at the
Washington school and thinks as much
of Great Falls as though his home was
within the corporate limits. he grew
anxious to see the dandelions attacked
by people armed with knives and hoes
and so he went to Mayor Louis New.
man and asked him why somebody didn
do something to the dandelions. Mayor
Newman was in sympathy with the IDEA
and he said to Charles:
That's fine. / want you to be one
of the fighters. Now you go to the
newspapers and enlist their support
and then you get your boy and girl
friends to enlist and we will see what
we can do toward killing off the dandc-
lions"
Charles called on the newspapers and
then he went out and got the volunteers
among his friends in the schools. He
secured about 100 recruits within a
couple of days and when the city
started the attack, Charles Pancich wal
in the thickest of the fight and he was
all covered with dandclions when the
fray was over. In fact, he had about
1000 dandelions that he had stabbed
to death with his knife and the bat
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

oddrss
Canadian Wheat Farm
Sunny Alberta m m
Land Company ' Bank 7"'" Hs Edmonton Alberta
Most Productive Fertile Continent
Rainfall Is copious, Regular and Adequate
GsA s"" Alberta and cattle large number" are being sent
VERY EASY TERMS ACTUAL SETTLERS
$1,000 to $500 Per Acre
s%sss s"s s sass:s a s = higher prices
s. ;$: :; s: s. s e.: : q; !: IS s = = =: ~ :
IN. e: 6. . $s's s:ss g; & ~ % Il = % % % % % ss s s %
M . % local banks and nnA"
AURA Fl: $s @ ] q T. @ ::s s; Err E: =% S:ss from %n~
= $ s . s ] S$: @ @ @ IS s % @ 4 e 5 S: ] s = Il @ & ;:s = $ ss e '#'
GOVERNMENT na. .osF1 oEF1caAn e. 1.1sa Kn1uRNs
As ss .ss s: ssss 1 Sra: : s % % $ =
.ss -s; e. :;S ; : Ct sss s s sss:'
BRIGHT SUNSHINE
5 = % ] ss @ % % % &
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JAM m Mar m April "ssHs OF a sss's ; a1 ;s ss.s s Sept m Now
;:: II; : Z: EGG: c. PES 6 :: ] : - :: I'll: Il! &: ;s | IS :: = &; @ s; 81
s5=s sssss % grower" from '"
PRESENT
ON'
sss: s:s ges s.: s sSsS s % % % % " the %
dec ~ proper
perez o per @ h
Titles fa SSs%s T 9S5s" Ss" Personal ss s's assHsa. Tss%''
,5as absolutely be"
CONDITIONS
IMPROVE
:: 81 ; $ @ e. 5 ::3 e. IL s ] 4: @ @ % s. -~
shdh In
% % @
Il d a
aS sssd Edmonton and will n" " full month inspect " ~ upon particular
: %
? eMs al
%
s1 satisfied aft" inspection the deals " completed our
The Canadian Railways Bond Corporation
Aga
Manager
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Howard Foster, who is playing ar
important role in "Peg O. My Heart,
which will be seen at the Palace theater
for the last time this Sunday after
noon, will be seen to good advantage
in Kick In," acknowledged to be one
of the greatest of present day theatric-
ais. kick In" will be this weeks Of
fering of the Associate Players. 1t is
brimful of tense, exciting situations
with goodly share of sparkling
comedy.
The drama has a fascinating, plaus-
ible story in which laughter and tears
are deftIy mingled and gives every
member of the stock company a chance
to display their talent to the best ad-
vantage Mr.. Foster will be seen in a
role depicting one of the most famous
characters of the play. Bert Chap
man and Viola Hanes will be given ex-
cellent support in their leading roles,
judging from the rehearsals of the past
week.
William Heater, the scenic artist ard
an actor of no small ability has out
done himself in the scenic production of
Kick In" All the work is personally
supervised by Harry J. Leland, the
company director.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

instead of thinking about making
money BY our work and particularly
that of others, we are pining, suffering,
and running ourselves we are de-
Tending the oppressed in the orient,
which you aided so we'll on paper !.
we are putting thousands Of our sons
between the Taurus and the Lebanon
and lost 1 100000 in the great war, while
the United States lost only $4,000
The article concludes:
"Cure your own malady, Mr.. Presi-
dent, and take a good time Travel. 1t
is a recreation that is good for the old
and senile. But stay away from Paris:
Instead of the Avenue Wilson sou will
find the Boulevard of Deception and at
the tomb of Lafayette you are capable oi
crying: The Failure, Here l ann"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Photo by Heyn-

TALON which he led captured more than
10000 of the yellow headed pests. Be
cause of that fact. Charles was one of
the most important figures at the pic
mic the city gave to the dandelion
champions.
Young Pancich says he was induced
to make the appeal to the mayor be-
cause there were patches of the boule
ward which he had to pass every day
that had been so infested with dande-
lions that it was matter of somebody
getting busy or the dandelions running
the beauty of the boulevards and lawns
and be had been taught from as early
as he could remember, both in the
home and at school to help keep the
city beautiful if any act he could per-
form would help to do that.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
Special Solos Today
By Miss Sutherlin

Miss Kathleen Sutherlin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Sutherlin. who re-
Gently returned from two years
course in vocal studies in New York,
will render two solos at the morning
hour of worship at the First Congre-
gational church, this Sunday. Miss
Sutherlin appeared in recital last Mon
day night in the palm room of Hotel
Rainbow and met with such enthusias-
tic applause in her work that hume
Der of requests for her Temperance
have been received
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
SON OF CITY TREASURER
RETURNING FROM ACADEMY

Worden P. Wren, Jr son of City
Treasurer and Mrs. ". p. Wren, will
arrive this afternoon over the Mil
waukee road from Mercersburg, Pa.
where he has been a student IN the
Mercersburg academy. He mas just
finished the junior year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
WILL LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON

Mrs. Theresa Boardman. who has
been visiting in Great Falls for several
weeks will leave this Sunday evening
for her home at Issaquah. Wash. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Josephine
Desilets, $40 Eighth street north. who
will visit for some time with her sons
in Tacoma.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

were 50 candidates writing and of these
II were applicants for first grade. GER
tificates; four for professional and one
for q state certificate. the remaining
36 being applicants for second grade
certificates.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
FINISH WRITING
FOR TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates, which have been held in Great
Falls during the past three days were
completed Saturday afternoon. There
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
CIVIL
PENSION BILL
B. G. Ladd Points to Econ
omy Of Plan at u. S. En-
ployes' Conference.

Passage OF the civil service retire.
ment bill now In committee in the
House was urged as a measure of
economy, in a talk by
Bernard G. Ladd. representing the
International Association OF Ma
chinists, at the Federal employees
on retirement last night
at 1923 New York avenue.
There are scores of old men. 100
per cent inefficient to whom the
government is still paying full SAL
airy because of the lack of a retire.
ment measure" Ladd asserted. Not
only is their salary a loss to the
government. but they are a positive
drag on the departments. Retire.
ment at 60 per cent OF their pay.
as provided for under the retire.
ment bill, would effect a positive
economy"
A committee OF five was elected
to cooperate with Representative
Frederick r. Lehlback, chairman of
the Civil Service Reform Committee,
toward the passage of the bill.
Those elected were Z. J. Ryan,
president OF the Railway Mail AS
sociation. chairman; Frank w. Lee,
representing the International AS
sociation of Machinists; Edward J..
Gainor, president OF the National
of Letter Carriers;
Henry ]. Flaherty. secretary of the
Postal Employees Union. and Henry
Sterling, representing the American
Federation of Labor
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
BILL
NOT ACTED ON
Delaware Lawmakers Ad-
joum to May 5 Without.
Taking Vote.
(Publie Ledger service.)

Dover. Del. April 22.-when the
Delaware Legislature recessed to-
day Senator Walkers resolution
providing for ratification Of equal
suffrage slumbered in committee,
and 1t will not be acted on before
May 5. which date the legislature
fixed for reassembling. Suffragists
will tour the State meanwhile. try
ing to increase suffrage sentiment
Recess was taken after a hot
tight, during which announcement I
was made that eighteen representa-
tives, constituting a house quorum.
stood ready to resign. Had the
threat been executed, there would
have remained less than a legal
number of members, and all hope
of Delaware ratifying equal suf-
frage would have been dissipated.
Senator Walker started a wran-
gle by suggesting a recess until
April 28, which suggestion the SEN
ate adopted. A storm broke in the
house when Representative Lloyd
offered a resolution fixing May rs
as the time for reassembling. Calm
was restored by appointing senate
and house conferees and accepting
May as a compromise date for re-
assembling when the school code
commission may be ready to submit
some matters to the legislature.