davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21

our command ers show that their sound
contacts with the enemy were very
frequent. There were battles that un-
questionably ended in the destruction
of the submarines; just how much we
had accomplished, however. we did not
know until the Austrians surrendered
and our officers. at Cattaro and other
places. came into touch with officers
Of the Austrian navy. These men,
who showed the most friendly disposi-
tion toward their American enemies,
though they displayed the most bitter
hostility toward their German allies,
expressed their admiration for the
work Of our subchasers.
These little boats. the Austrians now
informed us. were responsible for a
mutiny in the Austrian submarine
force. Two weeks after their arrival
1t was impossible to compel an Aus
trian crew to take vessel through
the straits. and from that time, until
the ending of the war. not a single
such voyage.
All the submarines that essayed the
experiment after this Austrian mutiny
were German. And the German crews,
the Austrian officers said, did not
enjoy the experience any more than
their own. There was practically no
case in which submarine crossed the
barrage without being bombed; in
consequence. the morale Of the German
crews steadily went to pieces, until, in
the last month of the war. their officers
were obliged to force them into the
submarines at the point Of a pistol.
The records showed, the Austrian
high officers said. that the Germans
had lost six submarines on the OF.
ranto barrage in the last three months
of the war. These figures about corre-
spond with the estimates which we
had made; just how many Of these the
British sank and just how many are
to be attributed to our own forces will
probably never be known, but the fact
that American devices were attached
to all the allied ships on this duty
must be considered in properly dis
tributing the credit.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

We have evidence-conclusive even
though somewhat ludicrous--that the
American device on British destroyer
'got" one Of these submarines. One
dark night this vessel, equipped with
the C-tube, had pursued-a a submarine
and bombed 1t with what seemed to
have been satisfactory results. How
ever. have several times called atten-
ton to one Of the most discouraging
aspects Of anti-submarine warfare:
that only In exceptional circumstances
did we know whether the submarine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HEAD HERE ON TOUR
To INSPECT PLANTS
President Ben Read of Denver
Pleased With Business Out
look in Montana.

Making tour Of the principal cities
covered by the company's telephone sys-
tenn in Montana. Ben s. Read of Denver,
president of the Mountain States Tel
ephone company. accompanied by H E.
MeAfee, district manager, of Helena,
arrived in Great Falls Thursday from
LewistOwn, and passed Thursday night
here, being registered at Hotel Rain
Mr.. Read came to Great Falls from
Lewistown after he had visited that
city and Billings and will go to Helena
from here, where he will inspect the
district headquarters and make a COM
plete survey of the needs of this stace
in the telephone line.
There is nothing significant in my
visit" said Mr.. Read. ''1'he purpose
is to gather information concerning the
needs and improvements and mainten-
ance so that We can shape our policy to
meet the situation. Business is good,
and prospects, l should say, were for
a very fine increase in all lines of bus
mess, judging by what saw in travelling
from Billings to Lewistown and from
Lewistown to Great Falls.
Il think l never in my life saw finer
prospect for good crops. / am predict
ing a fine future for Montana"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

Mr.. Jiggs, the hero of the Tribune's
daily comic strip, is not going to lack
suggestions as to the style of clothes he
should wear to make himself solid with
Maggie. There is to be a Jiggs clothes
contest at the Alcazar Saturday after
noon, and in preparation for it there
were 80 boys who called at the theater
Thursday to secure information regard
ing making entry for it.
A Jiggs film, "a Social Lion" will
be- shown at the Alcazar today friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. On Sat
urday afternoon the contest will be held.
At that time Manager Johnson, coop
Grating with the Tribune, offers three
prizes for the boy, whose get4p in an
The audience will judge the merits of
the contestants. The winner will be
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Galveston Shriners
Breakfast Here Today

One hundred and thirty Shriners, en-
route from Galveston, Tex. to the Port
land convention of that order by special
train, will eat breakfast in Great Falls
this (Friday) morning at o'clock. ].
w Pewters, general traffic manager
for the Great Northern. was notified
Thursday that the train would reach
the city without dining car and that
special arrangements with local restau-
rants would be necessary to provide the
passengers with food. j. +. Beckett.
travelling passenger agent, will meet the
special at Billings and accompany it
through to Portland.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Ad Expert to Speak
Before Ad Club today

Business affairs will be given the right
of way in the program of the Great Falls
(Fr;day) noon, with the luncheon in the
palm room of Hotel Rainbow. Among
other matters to be discussed. it Is ex-
pected will be the bylaws, some changes
being contemplated and certain other de-
tails which are left by the club to the
monthly session devoted to it's business
details. There will be paper presented
on advertising as Help to the Sales
man" by an advertising expert
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
BOYS RUSH TO HELP GOOD OLD JIGGS
REARRANGE HIS CLOTHES TO SUIT HIS
WIFE, MAGGIE; CONTEST ON SATURDAY

Saturday matinees for 80 weeks. the
next best pass for 26 Saturdays and
the third pass for 13 Saturdays Man
ager Johnson has announced that he
will hold rehearsal of the Jiggs con-
test at 1870 o'clock Saturday and
wants all those who enter to be on hand
at that time in their Jiggs glad rags.
After 10 o'clock this (Friday) morn
ing, those boys who wish to enter the
contest may register their entry at
either the Tribune office of at the box
office of the Alcazar theater.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Fred Young, Pioneer
of Great Falls, Dies
at Home In Missouri

Word has been received by Mrs. G,
Raymond Klaue of the death of her
father Fred Young at Dierks, Mo-,
Thursday morning. Mr.. Young's death
was not unexpected, as he had removed
to Missouri two years ago for the bene-
fit of his health. He formerly for long
time was resident of Great Falls, com
ing here in 1887. He was one of the
first blacksmiths to locate in the city
and his last shop was at First avenue
south and Fifth street. When the old
Great Northern band was at its best in
1896, be was one of the members, play
ing a clarinet. He was the father of
Joseph Young, who was shot to death
in this city a couple of years ago by
holdup men. Mr.. Young. who was in his
Gath year is survived by his wife. two
sons and a daughter. Mr.. Young was a
member Of the Woodmen of the World.
holding membership in the Great Falls
camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
OLD MU[LAN TRAIL
PRESERVED INTACT
IS BOARDS ORDER
Change at Whiskey Brown
Ranch abandoned; Restored
to Original Line.

Farmers who requested the county
board to restore the old Mullan tran
to the original route past the WHISKY
Brown ranch, south of Cascade, tri-
umphed over the opposition Thursday
when the commissioners allowed their
petition, on file at the courthouse for
several months. The board has had the
petition under advisement since the
hearing, April 20, at which both sides
were represented.
The change involves three-quarters of
mile of road, which was transferred
a number of years ago to new right
of-way. For sentimental reasons and
because, they claimed. the old route
made the better road, u number OF
farmers asked this spring that the
ancient trail be maintained throughout
as followed in the pioneer days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Judge Galloway Will
Welcome Women Voters

In the absence from the city of Scott
Leavitt, secretary of the Commercial
club, who had been selected to extend
the welcome of Great Falls to the dele
gates 70 the regional convention of the
League of Women Voters. it was an
nounced Thursday night that Judge Lew
L. Galloway will deliver the address of
welcome to the delegates. The conven-
ton will open Saturday morning in
Elks' hall
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
Sherwood Is First
Into Glacier Park
for Season Of 1920

Great Falls scored first place In
the registration when Glacier Ma
tlonai park was officially opened for
the season of 1920.
The first name to be written on
the initial page of the registration
book was that of ]. W. Sherwood,
vice president and manager of the
Royal Milling company of Great
Fails. Mr.. Sherwood was at the
park on Tuesday and when the reg
istration was opened he "signed the
book"
In charge of the registration at
the BeIton end of the park this
year is a Great Falls man, Walter
Glib, who took Mr.. Sherwood's reg
lstratIon and expressed satisfaction
that man from his former home
was first to enroll. W. W. Payne
Is superintendent of Glacier Nation
al park, and he told Mr.. Sherwood
that the outlook was for a great
throng of visitors this year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

Best fossils of the dinosaurs are found
in America and Belgium.
Naval uniforms were not worn prior
to 174S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND suNrEIEeRA FRIDAY

At twenty, the only perfect end Of
q day" Is kiss-but after thirty, 1T
lie that exquisite moment when q wo-
man slips out of all her stiff things
and kicks OF her slippers.
No use telling a happer that q mans
ideals are noble and his character
straight. II his nose and his shoulders
don't match them.
What woman can doubt the exist
ence Of the supernatural when her
Ouiia board tells her that her hus-
band is going to fly into brainstorm
about the price of her spring outfit
and he comes right home and DOES
it! Il so
It's a wise lover who will never
give or take a meaningless kiss
even to PLEASE a woman! A daily
diet of insipid kisses. like daily diet
Of unseasoned trin1es, soons pals on
the appetite.
A man marrtes when he is tired OF
playing--a woman, when she Ia tired
of working, and then they both won
der why marriage gives them that
tired feeling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
IFS at E. Main Friends
Meeting; Starts Campaign

Beginning an evangelistic move
ment to eliminate Easter Sunday,
members Of the East Main Street
Friends church met in four sectional
meetings Thursday evening.
Each was addressed by tho Rev.
q. Howard Brown, pastor. Mrs. Wal.
ter Daily was chairman Of arrange
ments for the meetings, which were
attened by about IT'S persons.
All those living ON the west side ,of
the river met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hinshaw, COS Richmond
avenue. Those living east of the river
and west of Sixteenth street, met al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

allotted Indiana for the North Baptist
churches. The national campaign is
for 500. 900. 900.
Frank M. Jones Of Richmond, has
been appointed county director for the
financial campaign. Charles Cassel Of
Connersvflle is financial director for
Fayette county.
Either A. j. Vining, state financial
director Of the New World Movement,
or DR.. F. X. Dennison of Canada, will
deliver the principal address at the
Baptist meeting here Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Bachelor Girl Sayings
Nv Aelen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler

Syndicate Incl
Columbus may have discovered
America-but 1t took Blasco Ibanez
to discover its greatest charm. the
American Husband!
Prudence Is what makes girl In
sist on ringing in Mendelssohn the
moment that mans heart begins
singing, Just q little love-a little
kiss!"
Home is the place where you have
all the little comforts and convent.
ences-and never can find them; lots
of closet room-but somebody else
takes all the hooks; and the privilege
Of doing as you please-and nobody
will let you!
A woman-hater 10 q man who has
spent his whole life in "eating his
cake" and is suffering from chronic
sentimental Indigestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Folger Will
son. 116 South Eleventh street. Those
east of Fifth street and south OF
Main met at the home OF Mr.. and
Twenty-first street. Those east of Fir
teenth street and north Of Main met
at William Davenport's, 402 North
Seventeenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Baptists Will Consider
Z Ouofa: Jones County Head

Members of the First Baptist church
will hold a mass meeting at p. m,
Friday, following a mems meeting at
q D. m, to accept or reject the SIS, 1886
New World Movement quota given the
local church from the S3,50O,00O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
DRILLS NEW WELL

OXFORD, O., March 26.-The vii
lage board Of public affairs yesterday
contracted with Yingling Brothers OF
Hamilton, to drill a new well at the
waterworks station. The town nov
has eight driven wells, but every
summer there is water famine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

Six miles above the earth's surface
seems to be the latest sky record. 1t
was made with Curtis plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

=
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
NO RESERVE ROARD
 RULlNG 0N GOTToM
Law Authorizing Loans on Warehouse Protected Staple Is
 Explained.

Washington, Aug. 7.-The Federal Reserve Board has not advised mem- Der banks as to what loss they should ; make against this years cotton crop. Governor Harding said today in a let ter to the Department of Agriculture The letter was written in answer to reports reaching the department that, due to existing financial stringency stocks of cotton were being forced on the market at sacrifices in prices.
 Such action, the department inti- mated had been prompted through "a ruling or other form of instruction from the Federal Reserve Board, which limited loans on cotton to that only which was in process of shipment.
 In answer Governor Harding ex- ,laired that Congress had been re- quested early in the year to amend the existing statutes, which originally To- st ricted loans to individuals by rati.'n- banks in excess of 10 per cent of the banks capital and surplus.
 Congress acted upon the sugges- ton of the board Governor Harding wrote. 'The amended statute now provides that a period of six months out of any consecutive 12 months na- tional bank may lend to an individual, firm or corporation up to 25 per cent in it's capital and surplus where the excess of 10 per cent is secured by warehouse receipts
 Commenting on the accumulation of low grade cotton, Governor Hardings letter said this was due partly to diff ficulty in making financial arrange ments necessary to sell it to the mills in central Europe, adding that mem Der banks in the South no doubt feel reluctant to carry too large a volume of loans on collateral which is not readily salable."
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as 1t does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- piication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Second Game.

Tie seccnd game Friday morning was a beauty from almost every angle. Phillips was in the box for the locals and let the visitors down for a shut out Only two hits were made off his delivery during the entire game. and these were scratch hits. The support behind him was almost perfect, only one error being recorded, tumble on a hot grass cutter by O'Neal at second. Props was on the mound for Nash vile and was, going good and allowed only four hits His team mates made six errors, which had something to do with the score of to 0. and was res pOnsible for at least two of the scores. Props struck out 12 men and Phillips TO-
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
FRONT PORCH TALK IN WAX
Harding to Disribte His Speeches by
 Talking Machine Records.

Marion, O., Aug 7-Senator Harding today received another string of visi- tors, swept through a bale of accumu- lated correspondents, disposed of a miscellany of details that have beer awaiting his attention at headquarters and then set out for a 60-mile auto ride, his first real diversion this week from the cares of the campaign.
 One of uis odd jobs during the day lbs audience, however, was only the photographic records, and the speech es all were excerpts from his previous pubic deliverances. The records are to te distributed by the Republican National Committee as a means 9. car lying the front porch campaign into every locality
 AS result Of the candidates po- litical con erenCes, his headquarters alnOuncea tonight that one e the first big d"leg' ions to come fro out side Ohio tcr a front porch s!.eech would be from Indianapolis. August $ was set as the date after SenIor Hardlng had t,.iked over arrangements with a group headed by Elias C. Jaco- by chairman Ct the Indianapolis Hard ing Club. .Eey told the nominee thSt more than z,cOc Indianians would be present
 Other eallols included Harvey C. Smith ,ecrelary of state of Ono, who made atentat \o arrangement Cor Mus Mneunl county Republicans to c1re here oi. september 16 and J. R. Nic- Carl of Neh!", ka, executive secretary )l the National Republican Congress ional Committee, who reported on he progress Of the congressional cam pQign
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
INSPECTS BRIDGE
J. A. ROundtree Pays an Unofficial Visit
 To Index This Week.

Texarkana, Aug. 7-J. A. Roundtree secretary and director general of the Bankhead National Association, who arrived in Texarkana yesterday with the motor transport corps convoy, left this afternoon for an inspection of the new Index bridge.
 Rumors that the bridge will be thrown open to traffic some time in September have not been confirmed. Informal announcement that the bridge would be thrown open to traffic was scheduled for May, June. July and lastly, for some time this month.
 Considerable work remains to be done on the approaches, it was said today.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
1 GOTTON MEN PLAN
 k SELLING MERGER
Jefferson. Lincoln Association May Join National Cooperative Plan of Marketing.

| Pine Bluff, Aug. 8.-The annual business meeting of the Jefferson Lincoln Cotton Association, a co-op- erative cotton marketing organization of cotton growers in the two counties which, for the past four years has CO., operatively managed the selling and handling of it's members cotton crop with beneficial results, and which has shown an increase in membership ever since it's organization was held here yesterday with D. c. Welty of Little Rock, vice president and general man. ager of the Arkansas division of the American Cotton Association, as a guest.
 MT. Welty spoke on the work and the plans of the national association, explaining the need for organizations similar to the Jefferson-Lincoln As sociation throughout the South, and saying that one of the main purposes of the American association is to en-
  prises. He told of the plans of the national organization for cooperative grading and warehousing of cotton, and largely as a result of his talk plans now are on foot toward affiliat- ing the Jefferson-Lincoln Association with the American association as an authorized marketing agency of the Jefferson county unit of the latter. Upon the return of H. E. Truelock, chairman of the JeffaSson county unit of the Arkansas d sion from the profitable farming tour of Arkansas formers now in Georgia, definite plans will be made for oorrelating the activities of the two organizations on the most efficient basis, and an ener- getic campaign will be instituted on a basis of 100 per cent membership in the national association
 L. W. Clement of English and sey- .erai other members of the Jefferson Lincoln Association took out charter memberships in the American associa- tion at $100 each, and many members including the general manager and salesman, G. c. Graham, endorsed the plans of the national association hear tily.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
ASHDOWN WINS AND LOSES
Nashville Takes First Game and Loses
 to Locals Last Week.

AshdoWn and Nashville played two very pretty games On the local grounds Friday and Saturday. The first game went to Nashville by score of 3 to 4. Nashville used two pitchers, the first being hit heavily in the first inning was taken from the box. He was sue ceeded by Mulkey, who pulled the game out of the fire by the aid of some errors by Ashdown. Willis did the box work for the locals and pitched a game that should have won. Ashdown scored three runs in the first two in- nings. Nashville scored in the fourth, sixth and eighth. The local team play ed 2 steadier and more consistent game than usual, as steady, take your time tactics were pursued. In pre- vious games the team has been trying to speed up too much, which is poss- ible only when the teamwork is of the hpCt
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

The motor convoy over the Bank head Highway last week detoured around some of the Nevada and Hemp stead county reads and then spent a whole day ferrying over Red River. After reaching TeXarkana they sent a delegaricn down to look at the new bridge at Index W|.en this bridge ia completed the Bankhead Highway may remain in Hempsted county, but the traffic will be diverted through Little River county to get the use of the only bridge over Red River We may not have had pull enough to get the high way. but we certainly have enterprise enough to get the roads and the bridge and the travel
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

Arkansas farmers are over east ot tue big river seeing with their own eyes how record cotton yields are made on FOOT land. The yields Is the thing. No doubt about that. They will come home with some real ideas that is going to be told to their neigh- bors and practiced by themselves that are liable to revolutionize farming in this state.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

Talk it up, the ball park. Have 1t ready for next year. It will be an in valuable asset to the town and will help to finance the team and get good games. Looking at the matter from one angle it would seem that the pre- seat location on the school grounds would be the place. The school needs an athletic field that it may foster athletics and build up the school spirit. It is one element in keeping the boy in school, and is one thing not overlooked by our present schools and colleges Another thing-it is close in to the public, the grounds are paid for and would not have to be bought. Suppose the town would build a grand stand andsfences and donate it to the school, which in turn would allow the town team to use it in all their games. This is a suggestion only.