davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
1856 TEACHERS TO BE- EMPLOYED
IN GREAT FALLS this YEAR
designations Fewer Than Usua One New Princpal School
Sessions to Begin September Z.

one hundred AND eighty-six teachers
will be employed id the Great Falls pub
lie schools this wear. The high school
will have 80, IN increase of two over
last year. Of whom IL will be new to
Great Falls. u the grade schools will
Be an increase Of five, although 81 will
be new TO this city.
Fewer teachers have resigned during
the 1920 vacation than ever before, Su-
perintendent s. u. Largent said Mon
day. Four designations came IN last
week, all Of them giving sickness of the
teachers parents as the reason.
The schools will have one new super
visor. Miss Martha Mae Hunter, who
will have charge of the domestic science
work. The one new principal IS Lewis
G. Cook Of the high school.
School to Open September z.
Everything is ready for the opening
Of school Tuesday. September Z, MIR.
Largent said The buildings have all
been thoroughly cleaned and many rooms
repainted or caIsomned.
For the benefit of parents who have
small children they wish to send TO
school for the first time. Mr.. Largent
makes the following announcement OF
the rules regarding the age for entering
the school kindergarten: children VINO
are four wears and nine months oiu NY
Contender 6 will be admitted to the kin
dergarten; children who have finished the
kindergarten and are five years and nine
months old by September q will be ad-
mitted to the first grade; children five
years and mine months old by September
6 who have not attended kindergarten
will be admitted to the first grade on
trial-if they are not able to keep up
with the work they will have to fall back
into the kindergarten.
Teachers Must Register.
All teachers are required to register
with Superintendent Largent before Sat
urday. Principals from all the schools
will meet with Mr. Largent Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock in his office in the
Washington school Teachers in the
ungraded schools will meet with Mr.. Lar
gent in his office at IL o'clock.
There will be meetings for all teach
ers Saturday afternoon in their respec-
tive buildings when they will discuss the
terms work with their principals.
The list of teachers, principals, and
is:
High School.
Lewis &. Cook, principal; Miss Ros
allie Bergman Spanish and Latin; Miss
Ruby Barnebey. English; Miss Thirsa
Brown. Latin; Miss Rachel Baumgart-
ner, biology; Miss Jeanne Buckmaster,
biology: III. l.. Crouch. physical train
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

deemed unwise to close the stores en-
tlrely, but to keep small forces in at
tendance to be on hand in order to fur
nish supplies for the farmers and their
harvest crews. The buying public is
asked to overlook insufficient service
made necessary on account of the major
portion of the store organizations being
engaged in harvesting the crops. All
merchants are requested to sign the
agreement cards circulated by the com
mittee that is cooperating with the
Commercial club or to get in touch with
the county agent, T. E. MacSpadden, 302
Federal building. and report to him the
number that can be furnished for the
harvest fields"
An enthusiastic committee of the XII
wants club consisting of 20 young men
morning and will secure an enrolment
of those who will report to County
Agent AIacSpadden and the days on
which they will work The names of
this committee are as follows:
Leon Singer, II. Newman. /. O.
Blake, r. o. Deming, Ray Armour. W.
p. Elwell. AImon lie Febvre, j. ". Jor-
dan, Jack Abrams, ". r. Wilcoxson,
Norman Thisted, j. A. Blessing $. NJ.
Weeks, Chas. t. McKibbin, Howard
Stanley, Fred Perra, Clarence l. Con
Ward, John Watson, John E. Foley.
II. W. Benton and Chas, Hansen.
The aim will be to start work as
soon as helpers are secured, and it
may be necessary to continue this com
munity service for two or three weeks.
Those enrolling will be reported to
County Agent MacSpadden and he will
assign them to places where the need is
greatest. The committee will also Sc
cure automobiles to take out the work
ers as may be required.
1t is expected that a great deal of the
service will be donated. or that it will be
at nominal price, and it was suggested
that as much of this help
would be somewhat inexperienced that
there be no charge in any case in excess
of soc per hour, 1t was stated that
practically all of the wheat recently
destroyed by hail in Cascade county
would have been saved if there had
been sufficient supply of help to har-
vest the grain.
1t will not be necessary to wait for
the Kiwanis club committee You can
use the blank herewith. mailing it to
County Agriculturst MacSpadden at
302 Federal building
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

ing; A. B. Tootell, chemistry and phys
les; Mrs. Eivien Cameron, reading and
expression; Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh,
commercial subjects: Miss NJ Rose
monde Bargey. commercial subjects:
Miss Dorothy Frost. English; Miss Wi
mona Freark history; Miss Lucille c..
Watson, mathematics; ". IT. Wolfe,
commercial subjects; Miss Josephine
Harrison, English; Miss Anne Houliston.
mathematics Miss Johanna yelkanie.
Latin; Miss Arta Kocken. vocations
Miss Jessie Lease. English, vocations :;
Miss Mary Leaning, French; Miss
Mayme Murchie, mathematics: Miss
Helen Schafer, English; Miss Helen v
Guild, reading and expression; Miss
Mary Il. Stone. English Miss Jennie
Porter. English Miss Stella Van Dyke.
physiology, photography; Miss Iva NJ
Brown, photography, chemistry; Miss
Bessie Steen, drawing; Miss Fern Parr.
domestic science: Miss Helen Gillette.
training Robert Jones, manual training:
Miss Margaret Simpson, history; Miss
Marian Il. Byron. Latin mad English;
Miss Bessie Humphrey, commercial sub
jects; Miss Nell &. Kinsey, music: Miss
Jeanette Wheatley. physical training.
Junior High School.
MISS LOIS 1TounpteF. principal; MISS
Edna Wardhough, music; Miss Nellie
Mattson, civics, penmanship: Miss Flor
ence Rinehart, drawing; Miss Viola
Richie. penmanship, physiology; Miss
Frances Purinton, geography, history;
Miss Emma G. Anderson, geography.
history; Miss Clara Bryant. geography.
history; Miss Loretta Martini grammar;
Miss Ince Stoddard, reading, arithmetic:
Miss Melvina Harvey, reading, spelling;
Miss Irene Nalbach. arithmetic: Miss
Margaret Johnston grammar; Miss
Margaret Holland, reading, geography;
Miss Effie Madison. arithmetic. Miss
Grace Tomby, arithmetic: Miss Mary
Casey. grammar: Miss Minnie Carlson,
reading, spelling; Miss Myra b. Hawley,
grammar; Miss Amanda Monsen. read
ing, spelling; Miss Nora l.. Hubush, do
nestle science: g. w Morganthaler,
manual training.
Franklin School.
Miss lone NJ. Boehme. principal; Miss
Jennie Luke. grade s; Miss Cecilia An
derson, grade Z; Miss Edna keefe. grade
I; Miss Laura r. Peake, grade g.; Miss
Erma Roome, grade 6; Miss Rae Nor
rison. grade 5; Miss May E. Marshall
grade 5; Miss Viola Kennison, grade 4
Miss Effie Benin. grade 3; Miss j. Ruth
Mcpherson. grade 3; Miss Mae Hardy,
grade .; Miss Katheryn Haphner, grade
2: Miss Bertha Gray. grade i. Miss
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Plans Made for Dinner
for the Rev. E.. L. White

The Rev. J. A. Martin, E. III. Cooney
and n t. Lease will be the principal
speakers at the dinner which will be
given Friday evening at $50 at the
Masonic Temple in farewell to the Rev
Edgar l.. White.
Mr., White has been pastor of the
First Methodist church Of Great Falls
for seven years. Paul Flint will act
as POSTMASTER and a musical program
will be given. The dinner will be I'M
der the auspices of the Mems Brother
hood of the First NJ E. church and will
be only for men who have been person
al and business friends Of Mr.. White
Arrangements have been made for 800
places
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

candidate, expects to be in Michigan the last Of
this week, and start the Democratic campaign
for them. Governor Cox is on record as saying
that he regards every state in the Union as de-
batable ground, but if he carries Michigan next
November it will be shock to the Republicans,
and we may as well admit the fact that it will be
something of surprise to good many Demo-
Gratis Still stranger things in politics have
happened
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
MEN FOR GERMANY
Cooks, Clerks and Recruits With
Special Qualifications Are
Wanted.

The army recruiting station in the
Simpson building has received notifica
ton from the adjutant general to enlist
739 infantry privates, II cooks and 81
clerks for service in Germany for three
year periods beginning September 1,
1920.
Men accepted under this authority will
be sent to Fort Slocum. n. Y. for ship
ment overseas. Only men with the spe-
cial qualifications indicated or men Of
unusually high type who can be quickly
trained will be enlisted to fill the quotas
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls

OFFICERS:
*. Z. ESCNaEus. 49,. 49, resident
W. K Flowerres.. ...Vtce-rresident
FL. G. Lescher. .Vice- President
P, A Fisher .......... Assistant Cashis,
DIRECTORS:
w. w. Haight C. E. Kelsey
Frank w Mitchell Albert J. GouseS
J. J. Flaherty c. B. Roberts
L. #. Foster Alfred Malnberg
Robert Cameron Clyde Wilcox
F. o. Nelson Charles Horniug
r. p. Reckards w. x. F1owerres
II. G. Lescher Walter kennedy
Chas Gies VIM. Griils Fred 4. Woehner
Charles r. Taylor Z. L. Norris
4qs Interest on Time Certificates and
Savings Accounts.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
20 BusheI Yields
In Phillips County
Special to the Daily Tribune

SPECIAL to the Daily Tribune.
Malta. Aug. 3o,-Threshing is on in
full swing all over Phillips county. The
best crops Of wheat handled thus far
have run a little under 20 bushels to
the acre. 1t is claimed by some, how
ever, that the machines have not touched
the heaviest crops harvested in this vi
clnlty. Late spring wheat is proving a
oni wheat have done exceptionally we'll
Corn has gained much in favor this
year as a crop for this section and silos.
corn and cows furnish a common topic
of discussion. A vast increase in acre
age to be planted to corn next year
seems highly probable
Paper makers in Chattanooga, Tenn.
are 100 per cent organized
An Australian has invented water
tight couplings for galvanized steel pipe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

An Australian has invented water
tight couplings for galvanized steel pipe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Paper makers in Chattanooga. Tenn.
are 100 per cent organized.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Christian Women's Board of Missions
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
Mcdowell on Tuesday afternoon at 80
An interesting program has been planned
for this meeting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Oplnlons of Otbers
NO WONDER THEY'RE ALL LooNEY.

NO WONDER THEY'RE ALL LOONEY.
(Oho State Journal)
The boIsevist the Bug river and we
suppose they pressing to the Nut.
CAN YOU BEAT IT7
Nashville Tennesseean.)
1t that the armistice just took the big
bank and got changed into 80 little
THERE'S ONLY ONE DIRECTION NOW.
Columbia State)
Why bother tell that freight are going IN?
Who heard of anything going down?
WHY NoT9 AMERICA STOOD FOR EN-
Mexico finds it easy forgive Villa the crimes he
committed against Americans.
NO CHANCE, 30! NO CHANCE!
{New York Trbune)
would be a terrible blow Ohio il she lost Mr. two
pennans while merely eectng president Of the United
States
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Stanton Trust &
Savings Bank

Stanton Bank Building. Great Falls
Capital Observation-Disclosures. Scoo, 600
DIRECTORS:
P Fl. Buckley ;. O. Patterson
James w. Freeman Jacob c. Fay
Bart Armstrong A. Beardsiea
Philip Jacoby M. s. Kleppe
P II. Jones S. J. Doyle
George Fl. Stanton
OFFICERS:
George Fl. Stanton. President
p H Jones. Vice President
>. j. Doyle. Cashier
r. NJ Emerson Assistant Cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
AMERICAN FOREIGN LOANS

The foreign loans in the United
States, July l amounted to sll .2s0,s $50.
S6G,0S7, or this figure ss,59s, S55 900 had
been advanced In securities. while. si-
mutancously, the credit opened by the
L. $. government up to May II.
1890, was dobited with this amount.
The loans issued in the United
States by foreign government aggre-
gated sl,555, $4,000. the loans OF
states and communes sea .G06,3i3 the
loans granted by railway companies
s26G, 4i6, ,265. those for public welfare
sociotics sSl,3i5.0oO, and those for
industrial companies s55.Sss.5 500. The
following advances were granted 10
other nations: Great Britain. si.e77.-
600, 900; France. s2.9s7 Az 900; Italy.
81 .G3l .33S.00O. Belgium. sS3S.7i5.j00:
Russia slS77e9.oOo Czecho-slovakia,
s5G. SEA 900: Greece. s4s.23G0O Ser
bia. SIC. 100000: Rumania. .25. 900, 900;
Georgia. $4,000. The loan recently Is
sued by switzerland In the United
states is not included in the sum
total.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
HOW Do YOU LIKE THIS
YOU SOUTHERN COTTON
GROWING P RODU CT Rs?

The following interview with Sen
ator Capper appears in the Marion
(Ohio) Star OF July 26, 1920. Senator
Capper is a Republican senator from
the Republican state Of Kansas. The
Marion Star Is owned and edited by
Warren G. Harding, Republican NOM
nee for the presidency. Says Senator
Capper:
During the war. and since we
have seen what southern control means
The southern statesmen were all for
rigidly controlling and limiting the
price Of wheat, but solid,y against
interfering with the price OF cotton.
We know the results; a price was
fixed on wheat which compelled the
farmers TO take far less than they
would have got in the uncontrolled
market. Cotton went TO dizzying
prices. That's the sort OF thing that
comes with Democratic effort 10 man.
age the country's business. The yeo-
pie are utterly disgusted with 1t all
and determined 10 end il. They see
what II has meant to have the south
a. q lawn &c NItIl us Sptt-
ial products have been dealt with.
They know how the northern and
western farmers have borne the bur-
den OF restriction. while the cotton and
sugar raisers OF the south. and the
spectators have got away with prof
its beyond calculation. Let the coun-
,ry now bc turned over TO a comb-
nation Of southern selfishness and
northern political boss-ship that nom-
mated Cox and we would have four
more years OF this sort OF thing,
only far worse. Let US assure you
that the people realized these con-
d't!ons and are no. going 10 take
the chance of turning the country
over TO four years OF this sort OF
domination.
In addition to the above declara.
tion OF policy by Senator Capper may
be added an excerpt from u speech
delivered at Sullivan, Ind. by Sem
ator Watson OF that state.
THE south has been in the saddle
for the last seven years. and the
south is not competent TO handle
the affairs of this nation. The south
has robbed the north sympathetica'ly
under woodrow Wilson. You people
in the north pay the taxes and the
south has got rich. You northern
farmers had your wheat price fixed
while southern cotton made the south
erners wealthy. II you want four
more years OF southern control. vote
! for Cox"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
Do YOU KNOW THE
WHEREABOUTS Of ANY
Of THESE SOLD|ERS2

Washington, Oct 3.-Walter w.
Craig, a second lieutenant OF X COM
pany, Fifty-ninth infantry, was leading
the company into new position in
the Bois de Fay, eight kilometers from
Montfaucon on the night of October
4. 1918. The column was surprised by
terrific mechine gun and rifle fire
and the men took cover until day
break when they stormed the machine
gun nest and captured il. The BODY
of Corporal Schmidt. one of L.euten-
ant Craigs men. was found partly
stripped Of clothing, but no trace OF
the officer has ever been found. al
though ii was supposed at the time
that he had probably been wounded
and made prisoner by the Germans.
In behalf of the mother OF the miss
ing man, Clark Millen, OF "A ORR
entail street. Newark, n. j., is trying
to find out details of his fate from
former prisoners of war or anyone
else who may have seen or heard of
him.
This is one of the more than 1000
unsolved mysteries of the war which
the American Legion Weekly, in CO.
operation with The Ardmoreite is
endeavoring to clear up. If any reader
has any information about Lieutenant
Craig. he or she is requested to com.
municate with Mr.. Mil'en at once.
Following are several other cases
of disappearance in which uncertainty
as to the fate Of their loved ones is
breaking the hearts of bereaved par
ents throughout the land:
CARL F.. MISHLER. pvt, company
II, 18th infantry reported wounded
in action and taken 10 hospital,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04
THE PUBLIC DEMANDS

At the 7sk OF being accused o. rid
Ing pet hobby too long, down TIE
horle-stretch The Ardmoreite Is &C.
ing 10 fqy something again. about
the service being dished up to the
consumer by the railways and tele-
none companies and other utilities
corporations.
The railways have already BEEN
given extor,ionate hikes on promises
OF good service. and low ask for
additional perquisites. through re clas-
.sfcatiors, without even offering any
more PROMISES, to be broken.
Within a few days the telerhonc
COMPANY will be heard, before ttc
corporation commission Of Oklahoma.
ON It's demand for NOV money. In
this innance the demand is sweetenel
with "a promise OF better service-the
same promise which was made a lit
lie over aSyear ago. when the govern
r,ent turned the phone proper .rs
ls < to the owners-thc same p"im-
a., which has been kept-on ice-' ali
.rcsc nonths.
The Ardmoreiie wants To know If
the PEOPLE Of Oklahonl1 are going
tu continue to sit at tho switch, do2'
Iitg tld nodding and 'Grroundcd Nv
Au air Of general do,ce far n.rnte?
Tho Nrdmoreite wants TO know II the
Charnbtr Of Commerce o. Ardmore 's
guig e. wink and nod and say moth
lLv md let the telephone company So,
the raise asked. with continuation
OF wrong numbers" and Tines
busy"
The Ardmorelte also wants 20 know
| II the travelling public of oklahoma
expects to keep on accepting the
schedules now furnished by the rail-
way companies. and continue riding in
| the disrcputable coaches which are
furnished by so many Of the roads
by the companies which promised 30
much when the raise In costs was
asked. and which have done so little
since the butter and Jam has been
spread upon the bread3
Surely the corporation commission
has a right. under the laws of the
state 10 demand Of the rail- and the
telephone companies that they give
the consumer at least run for his
money!
At government expense. while the
roads were under government con
troll. most n the owning compan'
les put their roadbeds In ip-tor
shape. All that remains 60 be done
now. IL to put on more trains and
some respectable coaches.
Tho government. in the case Of the
telephone companies. may have used
up a whole heap Of copper wire and
glass insulators, but the government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

name and location unknown. His
mother has never received any definite
information as to his death or where-
abouts. Write Mrs. James l.. Mishler'
Pearl City, Iowa.
Leroy HARRIS DELANEY. s5th
company. 9Th marines, wounded AT
scissors in July, 1918, according 10
word family received from a sergeant
in his company. Last April he was
reported buried, date and place un-
known. Mother seeks word from any
one who knew him. Address Mrs.
John Delaney. Salem Pike, Mount
Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio.
LESTER J.. KINNEAR. End lieu
tenant, 1l5th infantry, 'ast heard
from in March. 1919. Write his father
5. K. Kinnear, Hereford, Colorado.
GEORGE NJ. BISSETT. corporal, b
company, 5Sth infantry, last seen about
5 p. m. on September 80, 1918, fight
ing his way through thicket in the
Argonne. Family has received no def
mite information regarding his fate.
Address Duncan Bissett, Armenia, n
ID.
b RAYMOND ALVIN PINKERTON
S0th company. 9th marines, wounded
at scissors. July 10. 1918, and evac-
uated to hospital, where Official
trace of him ends. In the absence OF
records the marine corps 'Dresumes'
he is dead, but the boys mother clings
to the hope that he may be alive in
some hospital. Write Mrs. Margaret
s. Pinkerton. 15S North Broadway
Middletown. Ohio.
VAN SAMUEL SMITH. cook Nj
company, 18th infantry, reported
missing on September 49, 1918, anc
later reported killed. Last seen in q
truck being taken away from the
front. Write his sister, Elizabeth s
Smith, Box rs, Elburn, II.
CARL l.. FIROR, 3l5th ambu
lance company, 3o4th sanitary train
reported sick and admitted to fielt
hospital dressing station near Malan
court, September 2s. 1918. Records o.
Evacuation Hospital ia, Fleur.
| (Meuse), indicate that on September
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-04

ton of all those who are drunk with
spending and who pay, of their own
free will and accord s795. Unmarked
down from .795.l5-for a combination
of gauze and starch and cotton and
beads and hooks-and-eyes and but
tons? A
Surely if the law winked, in the
past. at the fellows who trafficked in
rum and kindred diseases, and sent TO
prison the fellows who bought, tho
same rule should apply to the fellows
who traffic in shoddy goods at fancy
prices and sell dresses cut high at the
bottom and low at the top, and ac-
companying social evils.
As rather broadly intimated above,
this article has probably been writ
ten in burlesque. but TO speak seri-
ously, it Is human nature to get all
that is to be gotten while the getting
is good And just as long as the con-
suming public consents 10 pay fabu-
lous prices for its wearing apparel
and household goods, just that long
will the profiteer roam abroad through
out The land, in his fifty-cylinder car.
II is not the chap who caters TO
your lack of sense who should be
held responsibility Is yourselves.
With the belly-robbing food dealer,
be he grocer or restauranteur. the
case is different. He caters to the
wants which nature demands shall be
,npolied. He robs premeditatedly and
without extenuating circumstances. and
should be sent TO the penitentiary.
every one of him, there 10 spend the
remainder Of his natural life. all OF
them. fed on bread and water por-
toned out In McSwiney doses.