davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Senator Bankhead. More than 200 to
lose jobs with Shipping Board.
Supreme Court held stock dividends
were free of income tax. Hearing
on nlnety-fve-cent gas rate to be
held March %. President Informed
senators he could not approve article
X change. President took ride in
open automobile. Supreme Court leak
was before grand jury John II:
Ionge appointed superintendent of
washington terminal. Majority re-
port on medal awards scored Secre,
tary OF the Navy Daniels Railroad
brotherhoods and representatives of
carriers conferred on wage adjust
ment. war on expensive cuts of meat
may lower food costs President in
sisted Albania be protected in Adria-
tic terms. Presidents article y de-
fense failed to end plans for com
promise. United States marShal
ignored rent board order. Hearing
on traffic court bill by special sub
committee of House District com
mittee. Admiral Sims said war was
prolonged by Navy delay Senate
committee heard testimony regarding
District public schools Congressional
ConfereeS omitted from appropriat ton
bill S23.OO0.000 item for Great Falls.
Northeast Washington Citizens' As
sociation assailed "one-man' school
control Fire damaged Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Union labor gave sup
port in fight for clerks bonus CON
sress Heights Public Improvement
Association favored election of board
of education. District banks to pro-
vide fund for bankers convention.
Federation of Citizens Associations
voted against proposed increase in
street car fares. National Catholic
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Woman's Council elected officers.
District kindergarten Association
commended Superintendent of Schools
Thurston. Second industrial con-
ference ended. Coal commission mem
bers differed on wage increases. Rail
road labor nominated men for wage
board. Secretary Houston opposed
big bond issue. District merchants
Will aid newspapers in paper con-
servation. A. Coulter Wells elected
president of kalorama Citizens AS
sociation. Cleveland Park Community
Club organized. Board of Trade to
push daylight saving move. Super
intendent of Schools Thurston upheld
by AnacoStia Citizens Association.
United States Shipping Board profits
are S166.433,990. Northwest Citizens
Association indorsed record of Super
intendent of Schools Thurston. Saliva
ton Army bought new home. Joint
, congressional recla assification com-
mission made report to Congress
President seeks to compromise coal
mems differences Senator Lodge in
troduced a new substitute for article
Y reservation. Wholesale terminal
District of Columbia market was pro
posed. Clergymen will aid fight
against high cost of living. School
teachers expressed loyalty to Super
intendent of Schools Thurston. Senator
Myers of Montana assailed members
of United States Employees Union
Garfield Citizens Association elected
those who died were Hennen Jennings,
! Charles A. Shafer. George w. Cal
lahan. Col. Louis A. La Garde. Mrs
Ellen c. Toomey, DIR. George Cabaniss.
Edward A. Newman Mrs. Ida Normal
Timberlake and William NJ. Steele.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
SHIPPING BOARD DIVISION
MAY MOVE WITHIN WEEK
More Than 200 Employees Will Be
Released on Transfer to
New York.

Movement Of the division of opera
tions of the United States Shipping
Board from Washington to New York,
where it is said 60 per cent of the divi-
sions business is located, is expected
to begin within a week, it was learned
at the board. In the movement of the
division from this city to New York be-
tween 200 and 800 employees of the divi-
sion will be released, their services being
no longer needed in the centralized
offices to be established in New York.
The division of operations is now 10
Gated at 9Th and Il streets, in the Old
aircraft building, where it was trans
ferred about two nonths ago from Phil
adelphia, where it was sent last sum
mer. Branch offices of the division are
now located in Philadelphia and New
York. After the change is made the
only vestige of the division of opera
tions remaining in Washington will be
a small office in which will be stationed
an employe of the division to maintain
liaison between the division in New
York and headquarters of the board in
Washington.
Maj. John E. Cushing. director of the
division of operations. will resign April
Evening star., 1920-03-13

and his place will be taken by Capt.
Paul Foley, in charge of sale OF wooden
sh;ps. The cut in the personnel of the
division is expected to save the Shipping
Board in the neighborhood Of 100000
annually in salaries and is considered
to be in line with the policy OF the
board to eliminate wherever possible ex-
psnse in connection with the govern
ment shipping business.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Bad Breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for caIomel, at gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work. People afflicted with bad
breath find quick relief through
taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. They act gently but firmly
on the bowels and liver; stimulat-
ing them to natural action, clearing
the blood, and purifying the entire
system. They do that which caIomeI
does, without any of the bad after
effects. Take one or two every
right for a week and note the pleas.
jng effect. I0c and 25c box.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Gas companies asked extension Of
ninety-five- recent rate to June l. Anti
suffragists found legal tangle in
womens votes. Secretary Daniels to
urge big Navy If treaty fails. United
States dead from abroad to rest in
Arlington. Proposed raise in cost
of bread disapproved by Department
Of Justice. Former Gov. Braxton b.
Conner of Alabama succeeded the LATE
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Chaplain O'Reilly Ordered to Texas

Chaplain Frank NJ. O'Reilly. under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital this city. has. been ordered
transferred to the base hospital at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for further
observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to March
13, 1920.
FOREIGN.

Japan will control parts of Siberia.
England and France will pay loan in
United States. Allies plan military ac-
ton against Turks. Mexico found "co-
operative kidnapers' in operation.
Armed men shot at Irish police bar
racks Reinforcements were sent
French troops in the east British not
to sell West Indies to United States.
Dutch parliament voted adherence to
league of nations. French labor de-
manded enforcement of the eight-hour
law. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
a candidate for the German presidency.
Poles scored a victory over the reds.
Swedish labor upheaval ended. Allies
sent a vigorous note to Turkey. Food
riots occurred in Germany. The Portu-
guese cabinet quit after defeat France
will resist German loan plan. Bolshe-
vik forces attack Finland. German
threat was made in note to the allies.
Sir Auckland GeddeS foreseeS United
States-English unity.
NATIONAL.
Chicago tenants plan city-wide rent
fight VIII II. Hays, republican ma
tional chairman, denied aid to any
candidate. American Legion posts
urged to fight illiteracy. Newberry
election conspiracy trial nearing end.
France said to be paying 800 ton
for coal Christian Science Church
publishers held to be independent of
directors. Big vice ring alleged in
New York. Bandits stole $4,000
worth of jewelry in Baltimore. Mrs
Rose Pastor Stokes to get new trial
on charge of violation of espionage
act. Anthracite mine owners and
workers conferred on wages. G. o. =.
leaders discussed planks at Chicago
meeting Sleeping sickness developed
in New York. Eight died in hospital
fire at Gallipolis. Ohio. Cashier of
Kansas City bank was killed by ban
dts. Dry goods association will fight
brated it's first anniversary. Drys
asked government to buy bonded
liuuor. Census shows Alexandria,
Va. population $1,000. Maryland
counties to build schools. Senator
Cummins held la Dor bigger issue than
league Of nations. Missouri tornado
was fatal to thirteen. Coal men Were
indicted for conspiracy. Lack of
teachers c.oses S.279 schools in the
United States. Among those who died
were: Henry Aylett Sampson. writer:
samuel Cleveland Dunlap. banker:
Rev w. F. Sheridan, general secre-
tary emeritus of the EpWorth
League: George II. Long, editor: Jo-
seph Lindsey. oldest G.. A. r. man in
Massachusetts: Col. William r. Hous-
ton. youngest son of Sam Houston,
Stephen =. Jocelyn, L. S. A; Brig
Gen. Daniel y. brush, L. S. A.: Capt
James Marion Jackson. Confederate
veteran: Edwin Clements, founder of
Petersburg Na) Progress; Mrs. B.
r. Conner, wife Of newly appointed
United States senator from Alabama,
and Seth NJ. Milliken, banker
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
PEOPLE STAND AROUND THE VAN DUZEN
WELL WAITING FOR THE DRILL TO BITE
THROUGH ROCK INTO OIL STRATA

charge are prepared for the strike any
minute.
Following the heavy rains Sunday the
roads are too muddy to be negotiated
with comfort. but many tried to make
the trip to the Devils Basin today. SO
far everything has checked with the ge-
ologists statements, and Mr.. VanDuzen,
who is personally in charge OF the work,
is confident that their work will be sue
cessfui
The Devils Basin Oil company short
distance away is also drilling steadily
and making good depth. The Washing
ton Montana company, in spite OF the
fact that it has encountered an unus-
ually sticky sort of gumbo at about 300
feet, is progressing, although the nature
of the material being drilled through
makes it necessary to haul UP the bit for
cleaning after drilling but a few inches.
1t hopes to get through this formation
into rock where drilling will be easier
within few feet more.
In the Womans Pocket, the Van Duz-
en- company is still making record for
depth still drilling through a 1jR inch
casing and have reached 1900 feet so
far. 1t expects to bring in well from
the first sands at 1850 feet. and to reach
that depth with a 1919 inch casing. If
SO, it will have good production from
the start. as the other well drilled in
structure showed oil in commercial
quantities in that stratum, even with a
very small casing The water troubles
encountered before are entirely miss
ing in this well, indicating that the east
ern slope of the anticiine will be more
favored for drilling than the western.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Good Roads Advocates
of Toole County Plan
Extensive Campaign
pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. June IA meeting Of the
Toole county good roads boosters was
held recently by the commercial club
attended by representatives from Sweet
Grass, Galata. Devon and Sunburst. Mr..
Harris of Lethbridge, president of the
Southern Alberta Good Roads associa-
ton. gave an interesting address. He
spoke very convincingly of the necessi-
ty of good road linking up Sweet
Grass with the government highway from
the boundary to Lethbridge and Calgary.
Mr.. Mars of Sweet Grass also outlined
the necessity og good roads in this vicin-
ity
County Commissioners Knutson and
Toole, and Mr.. Roberts of the state
highway commission. advocated perma-
nent highways in this county and spoke
of the Importance of Tooie county get
ting its government allotment.
The purpose of the meeting was main
ly to express in resolution that the
commissioners get the estimated cost OF
construction of a road north to Sweet
Grass, and to see that the county gets
it's Federal aid money to be used on the
different highways leading from town.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BELT BUSINESS MEN
FAVOR NEW ROAD
w. H. George, Chairman of
Roads Committee of CONNER
cial Club, Visited There Mon
day.

W. Fl. George, chairman of the good
roads committee of the Great Falls
Commercial club, held an important con-
ference with a group of business men
and good roads boosters at Belt Monday
afternoon about the construction of the
stretch of the Park to Park National
highway between Great Falls and Belt.
He made the trip by auto, and reports
much enthusiasm at Belt over the
prospects for the summer tourist travel
after the Park to Park highway is of
ficiauy opened to the public. Business
men Of that town are cooperating with
the Great Falls club in the raising of
the S3, 200 underwritten by the local club
as Montana's 8 share of the $4,000 neces-
sary TO make the publicity tour of the
Park to Park highway association this
fall success.
The good roads committee is also
planning trips and conferences with
business men in other towns along the
Y-G Bee line, over which the Park to
Park highway tour will travel in Mon
tora
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Jury Finds Missoula
Resident Innocent
of Charge of Libel

Misoula, June 1.-After Is hours de-
liberation, the jury in the Lusk libel suit
returned verdict at 12:45 yesterday
afternoon, finding the defendant Frank
s. Lusk. not guilty of the charges pre-
ferred against him. thus closing one of
the most sensational and bitterly contes-
ted legal battles that has occupied the
attention of the judiciary of the district
courts for years. The case was tried
before Judge Theodore Lentz.
The charge against Frank S. Lusk
grew out of a circular letter written and
circulated by him. so the evidence show
ed in which he called Philip S. Brown
Of this city an epileptic. The circular was
the result of feud in the affairs of the
Bitter Root Reality company of which
Lusk was member of the committee
Of control. with John w. Mckinnon OF
New York and w. S. Grubbs a Chicago
broker. Mr.. Brown had been given
power of attorney by Mr.. Grubbs. Lusk'
letter was part of the campaign to pre-
vent Browns appointment on the board
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Prominent Woman
Gage Community
Killed by Train
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, June Mrs. Alex
Thompson. Sr, for many years a res
ident Of the Gage community. was run
down and killed by freight train near
Gage while attempting to cross the
track. local freight was standing
on the siding waiting for the through
freight, which does not stop at that
point, and it is thought that the lady,
who was quite old, came from behind
the caboose of the standing tram and
reached the track just as the fast
freight came along. She was struck
by the pilot and thrown into the ditch
alongside the track. d. J. Cook. hear
ing of the accident rushed to the spot
and placing the injured woman in a
car started for Roundup, but she sue
cumbed to her injuries a few minutes
after reaching the hospital. Her head
was crushed from contact with either
part of the engine or stone in the
ditch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Jurors Fail to Agree
in Case of Shooting
Of Coal Yard Prowler

Butte. June 1.-After declaring that
there was no possibility of its reaching
a verdict, the jury which heard evidence
during the trial of Michael Gill, charged
with the murder Of Patrick Henry Greer
was dismissed last night by Judge Lynch
The jurors had deliberated for 81 hours
when they were called into court.
Patrick Henry Greene died as the re-
suit of gunshot wounds inflicted at the
Northwest Coal company's yard on ths
night of December 8 1919. Greene anc
two companions were in the yard wher
Gill the Waterman, came upon them. Gil
discharged his revolver to frighten them
away, 80 he testified and one of the
shots struck Greene.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Roundup. June with the drills
pounding away night and day. the Van
nuzen well is hourly expected to strike
the big .7-foot sand which geologists
have predicted lie a few feet further
down. The baler is bringing up splendid
showings of oil with every test and the
ran rock in which they are now drilling
is extremely hard. leading them to be-
lieve that it is the proof to the big pro-
ducing sand. Hundreds of visitors to the
well Sunday waited as long as they
could. hoping that they would be on the
ground when the expected gusher came
in, but it is not probable that it will be
in for an other day, although those In
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
To Conduct Scout
Drive for Associate
Scout Memberships
Sperial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow. June 1.-The boy scout
drive from May 30 to June 6, has been
arranged for in Glasgow and Valley
county Rev. J. r. Jeffry, who is
chairman of the drive in Glasgow. has
appointed Erskine Kent, Oliver Kent.
Robert Beede. Norman Kampper and
Arnold Wedum to solicit for associate
members. During the Boy Scout drive
in 1919, the committees secured 81 as
sociate members. The boys are con-
fident they will equal that during this
years drive To become an associate
member of the Boy Scouts, costs one
dollar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
To Institute Lodge
in City on Wednesday

Progressive lodge No. 133, |. o. Q. F.
will be formally instituted at the |. O.
o. f. hall on Wednesday evening with
DR.. George Fl. Chase, special deputy
grand master in charge of the institu-
ton.
A number of grand lodge officers arc
expected to be present. The initiation
degree will be conferred by a selected
staff directed by temporary Capt. Chase,
assisted by Past Grand Master X. FL.
Swain.
A luncheon will be served and social
time held at the close of the ceremonies.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
BIG RAID MADE AT LEHIGH COAL CAMP
Blythe FERGUS COUNTY AUTHORITIES
NETS MUCH ''HOOCH" AND SOME ARRESTS

Konich. charged with gambling were
brought here together with John Yer
zuh, Mrs Dominick Cinato and Martina
kasonoyich, charged with bootlegging.
In the course of the raid a still was
captured complete while large stocks
of home made beer, wine and white
mule" were confiscated. There was too
much Of the stuff to bring to town, SO
good part of it was destroyed while
the rest is at the court house as evil
dence. Warrants are out for some more
parties who could not be located last
night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
TOM M'TAGUE RETURNS
FROM HIS WINTER HOME

Deer Lodge. June l. Col. Tom Me
Tague has returned from Long Beach,
Cal. his winter home. The colonel is
looking younger and in better health
than for years He arrived here on a
perfect morning and in Characteristic
manner said he brought the sunshine
with him. He was kept busy all day
greeting his scores and scores of friends.
He will spend the summer here and will
not return to California until after the
general election in November.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Locator Of Roundup
Wells Investigates
the Chester Section

Chester, June 1.-Gordon Campbell
the famous geologist who put Montana
on the map as regards oil, arrived in
Chester last Wednesday evening and
remained in this territory for a few
days making a preliminary survey for
the International Oil and Gas company.
Many thousands of acres are already
under lease in this county
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
To Change School
Dormitory to Hotel

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June l. Frank Milsap,
formerly in business in this city, has
leased the large building at Winnett
used as dormitory for the high school
and will spend about $4,000 fitting it
up as a hotel, to be opened some time
in June
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Pansies Are Planted
for Butte Children

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte. June 1.-At olumba Gardens
$1,000 pansy plants have just been set
out to provide flowers for the children
of the mining city to pick this summer.
The planting of these flower plants was
done among volunteers. most or Vhcm
were business men of the city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Sinking of Ferry
Holds Up Traffic

Nashua. June 1.-The ferryboat
which has beer operating at l4ismas
since the ice went out Of the river sank
last week and the patrons of the south
side have been suffering considerable
inconvenience from the loss of the boat.
An automobile party had just left the
boat before it sank.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, June County Attor-
ney Stewart McConchie, with his depu-
ties, j. f. McKenna and M. nj. Holman
and Undersherriff Dan Corcoran and
Deputy Sheriff. John Sharpsteen came
in from Lehigh yesterday after com
pleting a raid there that occupied the
whole of the preceding night
They arrested Jack McQuick on a
charge of operating a gambling game
and Sam Kulich on a charge of gam
bling, both men furnishing bail in $500
each at Lehigh. James Dixon and Frank
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Three Census Reports
Still in the Offing

With the opening of June, Tuesday.
there still remained three prec1nts
to be heard from in the census report
for the second Montana district, accord
ing to Or. W II. Barth, the supervisor
of this district. The missing precincts
have been given peremptnry orders to
make prompt report and it is the hope
of the supervisor that the completed
report will be in shortly and the local
ebnsus office closed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Helena Woman Takes
the Spotted Fever

Helena. June 1.-The first case of
spotted fever ever reported in this coun-
ty is that of Mrs Joseph Oker, who was
taken i'll yesterday while visiting at
Marysville. The condition of Mrs. Oker
who is the wife of the register of the
United States land office, is reported to
be serious
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare for next washday by taking
home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask any
good grocer. Red Cross Ball Blue i'm
parts a clear white; makes you smile
when you see the beautiful, snowy white
basket of clothes. Red Cross the blue
that's true blue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Turn Prisoners Out
to Renovate Jail

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings. June There are no in
mates in the city Jail for the first time
in months. Six prisoners. three men and
three women. promised that they would
leave town at once and were released
so that tn, Jail could be completely re-
nnyatnd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

immediate adjacent district, to be shown
as part of q widely known news film.
The pictures are part of systematicl
publicity campaign undertaken by the
Billings commercial club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Civil War Veteran
Dies at kalispell
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special 70 The DAILY Tribune.
Kalispell, June Capt. J. ID. Eaton.
veteran of the Civil war and pioneer
of the Flathead valley. died here at the
age of S3 years. Funeral services were
conducted at the Masonic temple Sunday
afternoon. the anniversary of the funeral
Of his wife. who died eight years ago
Captain Eaton is survived by five chill
dren. r. n. Eaton. CLERK of the district
court; Jennie Eaton. a teacher in tie
city schools; Mrs. Margaret Miller of
this city. Mrs. Mary T.. clark of Kansas
City and Joseph d. Eaton Of Williston,
y. ID.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
He Goes to Spokane
TO Interest Farmers

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow. June Joe L. Sternhagen
Of the Rund!a Land company has left
for Spokane and other points in Wash
inston. for the purpose of interesting
PEOPLE Of that section in Milk river
lands He expects to b. gone about
three weeks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Aged Browning Man
Succurnbs at Conrad

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad. June 1--Charles -. Le-
Bresch aged S4 years. died in this city
on Wednesday after an illness of few
weeks. Mr. lie Bresch came here from
Browning. where his family reside, for
medical treatment.
The body was shipped Thursday right
TO Browning Funeral services were
held at that place Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
Billings to Issue
Publicity Films

Special to The Daily Tribune. q
Billings, June Motion picture pho
tographers will within few days be
shooting" scenes of Billings and the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Special to The Daily Tribune:
Harlem. June Mrs. f. T. Ekegren
has left for Rochester. Minn.. to be with
her husband, who expects to undergo an
operation shortly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

The Mississippi valley is the greatest
producer of agricultural implements In
the world.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-02

Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $l.2o.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. 1enn.
Sold by Model Pharmacy, Wheeler Dru
Co., Cascade Drug Co