davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
HEADACHES ARE
DANCER SIGNALS

Nature never fails to send out warn
ing when the health is in danger. The
warning may be painful. as in the case
of headaches or Indigestion. but il heed
ed in time and the proper remedy is
taken, serious consequences may he
avoided
Headaches are generally an indica-
ton of nerve starvation. In good health
the substance which the nerve cells use
up in work is renewed by nourishment
which it gets from the. blood. If the
blood becomes thin and weak the nerves
cannot get sufficient nourishment. Head
aches. Indigestion and sometimes neur-
algia are the result.
When the nerves give warning that
they are feeble for want of food. begin
treatment at once with the tonic which
Mrs. John w. Harris. of No. 3273
Martin avenue. San Diego CAL. found
so beneficial.
"Loss of weight, extreme nervous
ness and loss Of strength were my chief
symptoms" says Mrs. Harris. 1T SEEM
ed as though was tired all the time and
would never get enough rest / had very
little appetite and my blood was so thin
that lost all my color. / suffered al
most continuously from headaches.
81. had tried several medicines but
they all upset my stomach so that /
ndu TO give tneH up. Oue uay sot
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and be-
gan to take them. Before / had taken
box / began to feel stronger and had
more ambition. 1t was not long before
my appetite improved and I found my
self looking forward with pleasure to
meal time. Gradually my nerves be-
came quieter. The headaches became
lesse severe and then disappeared. l
think DR.. Williams Pink Pills are Il
fine tonic and have Recommended them
to my friends"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists, or viii be sent bv mall
postpaid. on recent of price. 60 cents
2 box bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady. y. Y. Write for the free
booklet. Diseases of the Nervous
System"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Farm Bureau Women
Meet at Monarch
and Chestnut Valley

Women of the farm bureau organiza-
tons of Monarch and Chestnut valley
held meetings Wednesday and Thursday
which were among the most enthusiastic
and best in point of accomplishment that
have been held by these community Or
ganizations this year.
Mrs. w. D. Edwards. clothing project
leader. presided at the Monarch meet
ing and Mrs George c. Roosevelt. state
clothing specialist gave a demonstrated
talk on the best methods OF dry clean
ing. ......
Miss Marion Birdseye of the home
economic office at Washington. d. ..
gave a brief talk Miss Bess NJ. Rowe.
state leader of home demonstration
agents discussed farm bureau work as 1t
is being carried on in Montana;
On Thursday at Chestnut valley. Mrs,
A. Il. James entertained the women and
Mrs. Herman Mills. child welfare project
leader presided. in the absence of Mrs,
Sexton James. clothing project leader
who recently moved. to Bynum. Miss
Birdseye. Miss Rowe and Mrs. Roose-
veIt attended and Miss Alberta Borth-
wick. home demonstration agent led the
discussion at both meetings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Miss keeney Leaves
to Attend Meeting
of Vocational Board

Miss Jane Keeney, county superin-
tendent of schools, and member of the
state executive committee for vocational
education will leave this Saturday
morning for Helena to attend a meet
ing of that board. Miss Keeney viii be
joined here by Miss Mae Trumper. su-
perintendent. who has been assisting
with a county unit campaign in Flat
head county and is returning to Helena,
The other members of the board. all OF
whom will be present are: Chancellor
E. c. Elliott. John Dietrich of Helena
A. o. Gullidge of Terry, Miss Trumper
and Miss Keeney.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
20 Children Examined
Physically In Rural
Schools of the County

Between 90 and 20 children were
physically examined Thursday and Fri.
bv Miss Helen Young. Miss Rose kee-
ney and Miss Mabel Gaylord, Of the
county superintendent's office. Rural
schools near Belt, Arlington and Rayn-
esford and in the Four Corners
and Ross school districts were exam
ined. A. large number of the schools
have been examined and If the good
weather continues all rural schools in
the county will have been visited before
the first week in June.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Additional Shipments
of Perishable Freight
Announced by G. N.

Additional shipments Of perishable
freight over the Great Northern railway
out Of Great Falls to Stockett and Sand
Coulee each week has been announced
BY the traffic department of the Com
mercial club. A car Of perishable freight
will be shipped out Of Great Falls to
these two points on Mondays and Thurs
days. Cars of perishable freight will
also be shipped to Cut Bank and stations
west on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS, begin
ming next week. it is announced. The
remainder of the schedule will remain
the same as heretofore. Dead freight Is
shipped out along these lines every day
Cars of perishable freight are lShded
every Wednesday and Thursday on the
Milwaukee line in this city, and dead
freight is loaded daily.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
G. N. Will Reballast
Portions of Its Road
From Here to Billings

Work trains operating out of the
Portage pit will today Saturday begin
hauling gravel for the rebalIasting of
portions of the roadbed on the Billings
branch of the Great Northern.
Five thousand yards of gravel will be
hauled from Portage to the roadbed be-
tween Great Falls and Gerber and when
this stretch is completed the crews
and steam shovels will be moved to the
Hobson pit, from where the gravel will
be hauled onto the Lewistown- Mecca sin
branch
The new ballast will also be placed
on the roadbed between Judith Gap and
Mosmain. gravel for this work to come
from the pit at Oxford. Three trains
will be employed at the work. Cars are
loaded with a steam shovel and unloaded
with plow and ledgerwood.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judi
cial District, of the State of Montana
in and for the County of Cascade
George a.. Judson, plaintiff, vs. Charles
Van Hooser, defendant.
by virtue of an execution issued out
ciai district of the county OF Cascade,
state Of Montana, wherein George A
Judson is plaintiff and Charles Van
rdoa Hooser Is ,hd defendant I'd upon, e Judgment
against Charles Van Hooser for the sum
Of S144.0O besides costs and interest I
have this day levied upon all the right.
title, claim and interest Of the said de-
fendant, and all the right, title and in
terest which the said defendant had In
the following described tract Of land. on
the 18th day or June. 1919, an attachment
having been FILED In the above entitled
tract Of land upon the said 18th day Of
June. 1919. and which said real estate
hereinbefore referred to is more par
North half of northeast quarter. sec
tion twenty, northwest quarter and the
north half Of the northeast quarter. sec
ton twenty-one, township twenty two
meridian, In Montana.
Public notice is hereby given that /
will: on the 31st day Of May, A. d. 1920.
south front door Of theamaip entrance Of
the court house Of the 64pMtR ~ Ceacade,
In Great Falls, Monta Yeifzs& EubIic
auction for cash, all thSt11G4yS418exElain aim
and interest OF the ssaa MalGn6a&1 Of,
in and TO the above doNe414q4 1er0Derty.
on the 18th day Of Ju99 ~0si4b or
at any time subsequenA b b1M dd4e or
SO much thereof as MAJ h4 neeeeUkfy to
raise sufficient moneyeFA6 6ol11kN said
Judgment, with interestcHtpl, tta.,sto the
highest public bidder. a MA III S4
]. p BURNS. Sheriff &gF Fc1eoalAsfo sfoun-
ty. Montana. III Exs I'll. .s,,ssssxla
Dated at Great FALL Sespade y1pnty,
this 7th day &YpT d. ns 1920.
George A. Judson. Ate4fAey tor 0|ain-
tiff. Great Falls. Mont Hxk& \
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Strike Has Unsettled
Conditions in East
Says Railroad Worker

Ending stay Of about two weeks in
the city. called here by the ill health of
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Earner,
Thomas Garner left Great Falls Friday
for his home in Blue Island, ILL., Mr..
Farmer is engaged in railroading at Blue
Island. He stated that the strike which
was begun some days before he was
called here. materially affected the
transportation business in that section
and information which reached him while
in this city did not indicate any great
improvement. He declared that the sit
uation was very unsettled and that il
was hard to forecast when or how the
controversy would be ended.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
PUNCH BOARDS GONE
FOREVER IN FALLS;
ORDERS Of SHERIFF.
Dealers Given Final Warning to
Discontinue Use of Prohib-
tied Devices.

Punch boards and sticker cards dis
appeared forever Friday morning from
Great Falls cigar stores, soft drink
stands, pool halls and confectionery
stores. Acting under instructions from
Sheriff j. p Burns. Deputy Sheriffs
W. G. Bean and Frank Dorich made the
rounds of the city and ordered every
proprietor to discontinue the use of
boards and cards wherever those devices
were found, and when they reported
back to headquarters every counter in
the city was clear of the prohibited
paraphernalia.
As long as the present law is in
force said Sheriff Burns. punch
boards and sticker cards will not be
used in the city Several times recently
different dealers have put these devices
on their counters, and have been as
frequently instructed to remove them.
The order has been obeyed, but only
for short time, and / have decided
that the situation Is one in which
patience has ceased to be a virtue.
Arrests will be made the next tims
a violation is discovered"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
BY AUTO TO BOSTON.

Special to the Daily Tribune
Chinook. May 21-The J. r. Smyth
family left last night for Harlem to
spend the night with relatives. and today
started on their trip by automobile to
Boston. and from there will go to New
foundland
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
WILL TEACH GREAT FALLS

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook. May 21.-Miss Theresa Goe-
bel, formerly Chinook teacher. but
teaching in the Havre schools tho mast
year, has been elected to position in
the Great Falls schools for the coming
year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

OAKES-Wiiiiam n. Cakes, aged rs
years, residing at $40 Fifth avenue south,
died at last night at Columbus hospital,
The body was taken to the w. H. Georgb
company chapel and the funeral will be
announced later. Mr.. Oakes is survived
by seven children, Earl w. Oakes and
Mrs. William Heating being residents of
this city. and both being at the bedside
last evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


KRsUL-The body Of Antoine krsul
aged 63 years. Is at the chapel OF the
r. r. O'Connor company. The body will
be removed to the family home in Black
Eagle this evening at O'Clock and the
funeral services will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at O'Clock and
from the st. AIMS cathedral at o'clock
The Rev. Father Pollack will officiate
Interment will be in Calvary cemetery
Mr. Krsul was member of the Mil
and Smeltermen, the Croatian Brother
hood and the Zvonimir Society.
LIPTON-The body of Clifford Upton
aged years. is at the chapel of the
r. F. O'connor company. The body will
be removed to the family home this
afternoon at 1910 Fourth avenue south
and the funeral services will be held II ON
the residence at 3:45 Sunday afternoon
and at o'clock from the st. AIMS
cathedral Interment will be in Calvary
cemetery.
OPRISH-The body of Louis Oprlsh
aged 81 years, who died in this city We'd
nesday evening. is at the chapel of the
T. F. O'Connor company: Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Announcements will be made later
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

BERKLAND-Miss Marie Berkland
aged "A years, died at the ranch home
near Dutton yesterday morning. The
body was brought in to the w. II. George
company chapel and will be forwarded to
Twin Valley, MINI. on Sunday evening.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

The largest hot springs in the world
are at Thermopofs, Wyo.
, 1920-10-20

thousand enlistments in the Navy over
separation from the service on expira
ton of the enlistment period, and Navy
Officials and recruiting oAcers believe
that this rate of increase can be main
tanned or bettered.
LONDON: MacSwiney. Lord Mayor
of Cork, passed a very good night at
Brixton prison, accoA~s,ng to bulletins.
His physician announced if MacSwiney
became unconscious he would try to do
all he could to save his life and would
feed him as far as he could while he was
unconscious.
CORK: The death last night of Nit
chell Emerald. first OF the hunger strik-
srs to succumb as the result of their fast
of more than two months, probably will
have a bad effect on other hunger strik-
ers. twOof whom are very low.
, 1920-10-20

men of the transport companies and
the railways summoned soon to discuss
the question OF a sympathetic strike. Eng
LAND find herself facing the greatest in
dustrlaI revolution OF her history, III the
opinion Of political and iabour leaders
who discussed the situation today. MIR.
Lloyd George has addressed a message
TO the nation relative to the strike, in
which he says that the Government had
done all in its power to avoid this calamity.
but that the miners, rejecting all offers.
attempted to gain their ends by force.
The nation, he declares. will resist these
attacks with all its strength and the re-
suit is not doubtful.
Milan, Oct. 10Th. According to the
new spaper Perseverance,. a widespread
anarchist plot has been discovered in this
city. The arrest of the editorial staff of
the anarchist journal "Unanita Nuovo"
which took place yesterday. was the first
step taken against the plot and will be
followed by other important arrests, per
haps including the anarchist Malatest,
director Of the journal.
Paris Oct. 17tb.-A despatch from
Llege announces the death from pneu-
mOnia of General Leman, the leader of
the glorious defence of that city in 1914.
Lille. Oct. 18th. Marshal Betain pre-
sided at the fetes celebrating the de-
Nyerance Of Lille from the yoke of Ger
many.
Paris, Oct. 18th AT the opening Of
the anti tuberculosis congress NJ. bre
ton, Minister Of Public Health, empha-
sized the urgency of a campaign against
the sc0urge. He praised the generous
cooperation Of the United States and
particularly that of the Rockefeller Com
mission.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 17th.-GeneraI
Aware Obregon, President elect of Mex
leo, who will assume his duties en- the
first of December next, declared at an
international banquet here yesterday
that the new Mexican Govt. would re-
cognize all legal foreign and all the
rights of Mexicans and foreigners in
Mexico. This declaration followed an
address of welcome from the Govern
ment Of Texas in which he declared that
as far as Texas was concerned General
Obregon was already recognized. lie
General further said Lt was sue hat
the United States WCuId rtcClnjzt The
new Govt. Of Mexico as seen as he
stableness and the intenutrs Fl fly
known by the public.
DeneraIa, Get. cti.-Rl { {. +.
Davis, Deputy Colonial 1rttEuH. vlCIas
been appointed Auditor (erGa' Ct "a
maica, lett yestelC6y Iy /. | \. s.
Commewijne to take " his rev ~
~r;utn~l~t
, 1920-10-20
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Paris, Oct. l4th.-~M. Bourgeois has
teiegraphed to the military mission of the
League Of Nations in Poland that the Pc
fish Govt. has declared its disapproyal
of the attitude of Genl. BeIigowski and
is ready TO take the necessary steps for
~ramedying the regrettabIe incident.
Paris, Oct. 14th.-The United States
Ambassador, in the course of a speech
at a largely attended dinner, recalled
the influence of the new world in the
issue of the wal in support OF justice
and right. 1t was a sign. he said, that
the two hemispheres should be closely
united, because after having delivered
the world from an imperial despotism,
such a union may be called upon to save
it from the claws Of a savage and bar
barous proletariat. DIR, Pecanna, ex-
President of Brazil, in the name Of the
representatives of the American nations
expressed their most sincere wishes for
the prosperity of Europe and especial
ly of France whose genius, he declared
the world can never too greatly ad-
mire. He urged the solidarity Of the
two worlds for the triumph of those
principles of liberty and justice which
should lead to the establishment of
the equilibrium Of their peoples.
Washington, Oct. 10th. Officials at
the State Department declared today
it was not thought that the United States
would be represented in any manner at
the first meeting of the League OF Ma
tons, which will take place at Geneva
on the fifteenth of November next. The
American delegates who were present at
the recent meetings of the League, such
as the Financial Conference Gnd the In
Aou~o+;oool oho,,r Eorforono0 RrI1o-
sells, assisted only as obser vers, in the
same way as Ambassador Johnson assist
ed last Spring in the meeting at San
Reno.
London, Oct. 18th With one million
miners on strike this evening, thousands
of workmen on the docks and in indus
tries alreadu withnnt work and the VIZ rk-
, 1920-10-20
u S. PRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON: lnlfCy flaneS were
destroyed in the fire which caused dam
age estimated to two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars to the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia late yesterday afternoon.
Two wooden hangers in which the planes
were kept were demolished as wei! as
half a dozen building housings, machine
shops, the stock and tool rooms. Seven
additional planes which had not been
com Ietely assembled were also destroy
ed. There was no loss of life; the build
ing being deserted at the time. The fire
was caused by defective wiring.
BOSTON: The Yacht Cruiser Dolphin
left here yesterday with Rear Admiral
Henry F. Bryan in command. bound for
South America to serve as t1ag-snIp OF a
special squadron which has been organic
ed for a mission TO Latin America. The
suuadron's first call will be Valparaiso,
Chill, to represent the customary cele-
bration commemorative the discovery OF
the Straits OF Magellan.
WASHINGTON: John Moran, Chief
of the United States Secret Service, gave
warning against the purchase OF onded
whisky. A vast number of bottles with
counterfeit international revenue stamps
have been affixed are being sold by
bootleggers, be said. 1t is frequently
only wood alcohol or worse.
WASHINGTON: The Shipping Board
refused a bid of three million dollars for
the liner Leviathan. A request from the
Department of Labor that the steamer
be turned over to Ellis Island for use in
housing immigrants also has peer re-
fused.
DELLAS, TEXAS: The new Mexican
Government will recognize all legal for
eign debts of Mexico and all legal rights
of Mexicans and foreigners alike, says
General Alvaro Oregon. President-elect
Of Mexico, who assumes office December
first. If the United States will recog-
nize Mexico and the Government of
Alfredo Ne La Huerto, he will do the
right thing. Mexico in future will not do
ANYTHING against morality and honesty.
WASHINGTON: Two great Fleets
viii bs sent around the world by the
NAVY Department starting next June,
Secretary Daniels announced yesterday.
The demonstration will be the greatest
made by any nation, and will have
twice the power of the Fleet Roosevelt
sent around the world in nineteen eight.
WASHINGTON Thorough investiga-
ton of the fire at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia has been ordered by Cap
tain ]. H. Kayton. Commandant OF the
Washington Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON: During the last few
weeks Their. has been a net gam OF nVe
, 1920-10-20

ginia Elcock, w. Roebuck & daughter,
George Nc KelIin, Mary Cornelius.
For 81. Thomas:-Allan George, Rafael
Dammit. Jose M. Soreta. r. Hansen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03

Ola Henline who taught the high
school at Holyoke, Colorado, the past
year, came in Friday evening for a
visit with friends.
Eugene Lathrop is visiting with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Rose and children went
to Bucklin Saturday for visit with
relatives.
w. L. Cannon returned from Wich-
tia last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ralston of
Hutchinson spent decoration day in
Kismet with friends and relatives.
Lucille Mooney took her Sunday
school class on a picnic trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Sprague ac-
companied them. They report a
good time.
Mr.. Beale of Baxton, Kans., is here
viciting his son, Geo. Beale and fam
lily.
Miss Ethel Davis of near Sublette
is visiting at the N. G. Moody and
H. d. Massoni homes.
Rev. Priddle will fill the pulpit at
the U. B. church next Sunday morn
ing.
Mildred Longwell of Liberal visit
ed with Doris Mutt the first of the
week.
The Juvenile Entertainers will
give concert at the Bellview church
near Floris, Okla, Friday night!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
VAMPIRES WHO HAVE
CHANGED THE COURSE
OF WORLDS HISTORY

Since Mother Eve lured Adam tc
woman has played upon the heart
strings of man as the wind upon an
Aeolian harp.
The announcement that William
Fox's super-production "Salome" is
coming to the Photoplay theatre,
June 7 brings this thought sharpely
to mind. For Salome stands out as
the most wierd, pagan-spirited temp
tress of all time. So deep andmighty
is the surge of her passionate prof.
igacy that it has fired the imagination
of the worlds great artists and thus
has affected the whole tenor of the
worlds literature and music and art.
Who does not know of Helen of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03

Troy, the woman who caused the Tro-
jan War? Although wife of King
Agamemnon of the Greeks, she en-
shared Paris, son of the Trojan King
with her inflaming beauty and was
borne by the infatuated Prince to the
Citadel of Troy. Then came ten long
years of blood ad strife and the un-
timely deaths of countless heros.
And Dido, ravishing Queen of An
cient Carthage. Luring Aeneas from
his mission to found new kingdom
in Italy, she kept him long enthralled
and when her victim finally sailed
away, burned herself to death before
her subjects.
The baleful treachery of the ode
stroping angel" is strikingly illustra-
ted by the story of Jezebel of Holy
Writ. Failing, as the wife of King
Ahab of Judea, to gain control of
Naboth's vineyard, she had Naboth
arrested for treason, convicted by
false witnesses and condemned to
sezed the dead mans property
crime for which she was cursed by
the Prophet Elijah and her name
made an evil byword forever.
When woman's evil genius in af-
fairs of state is mentioned, the mind
leaps to Lucretia Borgia, beautiful
plotter of Medieval Rome.
And there is Cleopatra, Queen of
Egypt and dozen more of compar-
atively modern days.
But of all sirens, ancient or mod
ern, Salome of the Scriptures, stands
alone. She is a peculiar type and
never, often as she has been sung
about and written of, has she been
interpreted so convincingly as she is
on the screen by Theda Bara.