davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Mr. y. ~. Sklnntr OL IFtSlAl rails
visited friends at Alpha over last Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Anderson accompanied
her parents to their home In wiscon-
sin this week.
The NJ. Z. Ladies' Aid Society en-
joyed picnic at Stager lake last
Thursday. The day was spent at the
Y. w. c. A. cottage.
Miss Agnes Hendrickson, head clerk
AZ Olin's store, made an auto trip
10 Marquette last Thursday.
Frank Kazilek Is busy these days
rounding up the speeders. He brought
in two week ago Sunday, three last
Sunday and one on Monday. Mr.. Ka-
zilek says that the greatest number Of
offenders are picked up on the fine
stretch OF road between Mastodon and
Stager
The Porter school teachers left on
Thursday for their homes, Miss Irene
Peterson to Republic, Miss Lillian
Carlson 70 Menominee. Miss Ruth My
ers 10 Vulcan. Miss Alice Dover TO
Republic and Miss Carlson 10 Home
stead. Miss Charlotte Peterson will
20 10 Appleton next week to spend the
vacation.
Miss Esther Carlson went to Iron
River last Wednesday TO investigate
position offered her at the village
Office there.
The dance given at the Alpha paviI-
ion last Saturday night was we'll at
tended
Miss Marjorie Thompson Of osier,
Mich. Is expected TO arrive in Alpha
today to spend the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. DeRosier.
Miss Melba DeRosier has taken q
with the Alpha Telephone Go.
The Misses Jarvi OF Amasa have
taken positions at the Alpha hotel, al
% Miss Loyniek OF Florence.
The Larking Club gave two farewell
surprise parties during the week
rhe first one was given Mrs. G. +.
Bishop on Monday night and the sec
md was on Mrs. Richards on wednes-
lay night Both ladies are soon 70
cave Alpha.
The Mastodon township board ot
,ducation met during the week 70
Wind up matters incident to the end-
ng OF the school year. All vacant
,ositions in the teaching corps has
,een filled with the exception OF the
IN grade IN the Porter school. There
ire several applications for this po-
ition 50 that II is very probable the
.acancy will be filled the coming week
Mr.. s. s. Rockwell OF the Marquette
,ormal school. spent last Tuesday In
llpha. coming here from Amasa,
where Ne delivered an address on
londay evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manke and dau-
-hters, Misses Clara and Elizabeth.
Mr.. Grossnickle, Man
Ial Training teacher in the Porter
chooas. 10 Iron Mountain last Tues
Ay evening. Mr.. Grossnickle board
4 With the Manke family while in
Ilpha and the trip was sort of
arewen which was highly enjoyed BY
ii. They made the trip in their
luick car. A, Iron Mountain Mr
;rossniCkle boarded the 81 Paul
rain for his home in Indiana.
-o---
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

going may be obtained from any re-.
crnlting officer. he available is rath-
or short.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Fred =. Ola lett O. Monday 70 soin
party - Milwaukee hasiness msa
who spent the week ~ re oiin camp
IN F1orrnce ccunSr. hshinr and snioy-
lnk thA woods
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

they will make their future home. They
just returned from an extended wedding
trip through the west and stopped off IN
Great Falls to visit Mrs. Bradley s
sisters, Mrs. G. G. Williamson and Loa
Gordon.
Mrs. w. D. Lotus of $50 Fifth avenue
north left for Spokane on Saturday night
over the Burlington road being called
there by a message stating that her
sister, Mrs. J. Talbot. was gradually
sinking and her death was momentarily
expected.
Mrs. A. G. Routzahn is expected to
return this week from her annual buy
ing trip to Chicago and st. Louis. En-
route home she will stop at St. Paul,
Grand Forks, and Minneapolis In Chi
cago she will be the guest of her sis
ter, Madam Dorothea North.
e. B. Shaver arrived Friday evening
to join his wife who has been the guest
Of the J. B. Clark family at the Mary
land apartments the past few weeks. Mr..
Shaver is a promoter in several pro-
ducing oil leases in Kansas with head
quarters at Wichita They are on trip
through Glacier and Yellowstone parks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Graves for one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Ross will leave
today Sunday for Missoula where they
will visit for a week. MIR. Ross will
also attend the annual sessions Of the
Masonic grand lodge as a delegate from
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Price left Sat
urday afternoon to return to their
home at Simms. Mrs. Price has been
a patient at the Deaconess hospital for
the past few weeks, and Mr.. Price came
to the city Saturday morning to accom-
pany her home.
Mrs. C. L. Mansfield, treasurer of the
Great Falls district of the Near East he
lief fund, will have charge of the lr-
engagements for the presentation at the
Palace theater on Friday, Aug. 20, of the
play Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. >
Mrs. H. /. Orwig and Mrs. G. L. Cul-
yer returned Saturday from st. Paul
where they went last week to bury their
father, H D. Hoyer, who died about ten
DAYS ago at Fife. Mrs. Orwig and Mrs
Culver left for Fife on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. Frank Sitter of Omalaska,
Wis, and daughter Ruth, are in Great
Falls, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Kinds. They will leave Monday fol
Spokane, to visit there before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis and dau-
ghters left Saturday night for Portland
to make their home. Mr.. Lewis was for
merIy officer in charge of the local
United States recruiting station and
leaves for Portland to enter the naval
reserve and do motion picture duty.
Miss Beatrice Mass of Big Sandy
Miss Bloom and Miss Collins of Can
ada, were among the out-of town visit
ors registered at the Park hotel this
week. They were in Great Falls on a
combined shopping and pleasure trip,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
and returned to Miss Mass home in Big
Sandy, Wednesday evening.

and returned to Miss Mass home in Big
Sandy, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. e. B. Shaver and Alberta Clark
spent the week at Neihart and report a
very pleasant trip including d visit to the
silver mines.
Miss Helen Oakland has left for Grey
bull, Wyo., where she will spend a month
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Koschel
Mrs. George B. Lockhart of the Black
stone apartments has returned from a
visit with Mrs. A. w. Miles of Living
ston and a trip through the Yellowstone
national park.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin and
Mrs. Tom Oakland will leave Tuesday
morning by automobile for Lewistown
where they will attend the Methodist
conference.
]. J. O'Mahony, special deputy collec-
tor of customs attached to the port Of
Great Falls, has left for a hunting trip in
the mountains and expects to be away
for couple of weeks.
Miss Sue Ettrin who has been staying
with her aunt. Mrs. Tom Oakland. while
attending business college left Friday for
Valley Ford, Wash and Alberton. Mont,
where she will visit her sisters.
Miss Roma Conner who has been
spending the past six weeks in the city
visiting her parents will leave today
Sunday to return to Berkeley Cal.
Miss Conner received her B. A. degree
from that institution last June and is re-
turning to get her NJ. A. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Gaylord, who
have been here the past two weeks Wis
iting Mr. Gaylord's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Gaylord and family, will
leave this Sunday morning to return
to their home at Galesburg, ILL.,. going
by way of Denver and Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Bradley who were
married June 2S at St AIMS cathedral
left Friday night for Minot, N. D., where
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
MacSpadden Returns
Home With a Bride

Floyd Everett MacSpadden and his
bride have returned to Great Falls from
two weeks wedding trip spent at west
ern points in the state and in Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. MacSpadden was formerly Miss
Georgia Knott of Heron and her mar
riage to Mr.. MacSpadden took place at
the home of her parents on Aug. g. They
have taken apartments at 1919 Fifth
avenue north.
Mr.. Macspadden, is county agent of
Cascade county and with broad grin
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
, was distributing cigars to his friends who
happened in to congratulate him Satur-
day
NAME SOPHIE Hidden
PROJECT POSTMISTRESS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington D. c., Aug. 14.-Sophie
Hidden has been appointed postmistress
at Project, Cascade county to succeed
Joseph Corich. resigned. Title G. Rol-
land appointed Oct 81. 1919 failed to
qualify. Mary Kisnick appointed April
z, 1920, declined.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15
Tenderfoot Copper Mining Company

is offering 100000 shares Of stock,
fully paid up, and worcestershire at
10 cents per share to patent add
tfonal claims and for road building
shape to ship ore by next fall
All parties agreeing to take 500
worth or more can make monthly pay
ments on the same. Now don't hest
tate as you may not get another OPP
portunity in lifetime such as this
In case you can't come, drop a line,
and we will call and see you. Call
on or address John Whitfield, room 8,
Cory Hotel, Thomas Ashton at Muir
phy-Mac'ay Hardware company, or
r. w. Berry, Biz Central Avenue,
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

There are more than 10000 species Of
bony fishs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-15

The MIME rifle was the final type of
muzzel loading weapon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

manufacture half a dozen products
from it.
; One Of these products is an adhesive
OF exceptionally high quality, said to be
better for a number of important uses
than any adhesive previously known.
IN the manufacture of dynamite and
various other things. Acetate Of lime
is another product which the govern
ment plants turn ont from cobs From
this acetic acid is made. After these
things had been demonstrated, the gov
ernment chemists discovered a very
valuable yproduct-furfural
Up to this time furfural had been SO
rare that it has sold as high a $40 a
pound. Every ton Of corncobs will yield
about thirty pounds of furfural as a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
I. 5. Must Fight
For World Trade,
Saws Senator Jones
Defends Merchant Marine
Bill. Asserting Europe
Will Use Fair Means and
Foul TO Thwart America

r,,,,, The yr,bpnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 20, Nigor-
ouslv defending INC merchant marine
b;u Of which ne is author. Senator
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Fair means and foul will be used
to defeat u.s. Fierce assaults will be
made upon us from every angle. No
meek turning Of the check will win.
We must fight back, and fight hard, to
maintain ourselves. and every honor
able means must be used to advance.
Other nations will make concessions
to attain certain advantages. We
have it in our power to secure con-
cessions that we should have. We
must use This power wisely, justly and
for our good, and nowhere can it be
used to greater advantage than in con-
nection with our merchant marine.
Hence we direct the Pres dent to abro-
cate those treaties that prevent US
from levying discriminating duties or
tonnage taxes. We may not adopt this
policy. But we should be in a posi-
ton to do it if we deem it wise"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

tons are abrogating treaties that are
contrary to their interests. European
powers are freeing themselves from
treaty provisions that will hinder them
in the struggle for the worlds trade.
We have been prevented from doing
what many thought should lie done
to aid our merchant marine by'treaties
entered into many years ago.
This is splendid time to un-
shacklc ourselves and put ourselves
in n position to make such treaties, to
enter into such commercial relations
and to enact such laws as we think
will promote our welfare in the worlds
readjustment. Other nations will look
after their interests
1--WE look after our.
"We are entering no brotherly love,
Sunday school picnic in seeking our
part Of the worlds carrying trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

byproduct. and the specialists estimate
that it can be manufactured in this
way for less than 20 cents a pound.
Furfural is what chemists call a
basic termediary in dyes. That
means that you may make about as
many kinds of dye out of furfural as a
cook can make kinds Of things 10 eat
out of -four. There are at least a
dozen different shades OF cloth dyed
with furfural
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Wesley l.. Jones. OF Washington.
issued statement tonight charging
that foreign nations Will use "fa'r
means and foul" to prevent the United
States from obtaining more world
trade
The bin has been attacked In Eng
land for its provisions giving prefer
ence to American shipping interests
and Premier Lloyd George has re-
ouested the British Ambassador here
to report fully to his government on
Justifying the abrogation of numer-
ous commercial treaties between this
country and foreign nations affecting
shipping. Senator Jones said
"Commercial relations have been
turned upside down by the war. Ma
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

1t is highly useful. also, in the NAV,
facture of many paints and ,s..n
and IN the making of bakolite =,
substance used in pipe stems and o.s ae
articles. ''''er
In addition to all that, furfu,s, :.
such an excellent insecticide thu, ;.
has been used to considerable ~. a~. y
Tor that purpose. even though hn' sl
price was $50 a pound. s" The
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Ssh! Say the
Sad Sea Waves!

0&&N4 wv " && ~0e
EAR above the sonorous boom Of the
Il surf on Atlantic City velvety stretch
which prove that the average American
would rather argue than eat.
But what would you do when eight thousand
men, representing practically every business and
profession known to the civilized world, are
turned loose to act transmltters and receivers
Of business experiences-succcsses and fivvers,
why's and whcrefores?
That's what the great Rotary Convention,
filling Atlantic Citys every nook and crcvice this
week, really amounts to- huge business
clearing house where men go to have the years
cobwcbs swept from their brains; where they
store up in their stead a stack OF new ideas and
other peoples experiences.
Eight thousand Rotarians from all parts of
the world Including China are exchanging
ideas this week. And when they get through,
big business in which they play such important
parts, will benefit.
In addition to electng International
President, etc, the plans for Rotarys big better
ment work will be gone into and augmented.
Last year. at the convention, Boys Work was
adopted as Rotarys job for the year. The New
l Ork notary \lup HAS hcIu 'Ile ltlu III boys
Work, but all through Rotary it has been SO
emnently successful that the primary pIans will
have many tributaries added
During the coming year the underpriveged
boys Of this country-thanks to Rotary-wi]l
have more opportunities for wholesome recrca'
ton, athletics and general Improvement than
ever before.
At the close of the convention at Atlantic City,
eight thousand big-hearted clear Drained and pa
triotc Rotarians will descend upon fair city,
New Workers, let us give them the sort of reception
they deserve-the best! For they have the inter-
ests-socia political and commercial-of this glo-
rious land of ours locked in the nmost recesses Of
their hearts. And their motto: HE profits eost
who serves BEST
When they leave us these men will return to their
various home tOWns-four hundred home towns, to
be exact-and spread the of the welcome ac-
corded them by the worlds greatest cty-New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Chemists Find CorncOb
Yields Rare Byproduct
Ton Will Produce 80 Pounds of
Furfural, Basic Interme-
diary in DYES

Every field of corn produces as many
bushels of cobs as it does of grain.
During the last few months chemists in
the Department Of Agriculture have
discovered that the entire content of
corncobs can be converted into highly
useful products Heretofore the corn
cob has been an absolute waste, ex
ccpt for making pipe bowls. CONNER
cal plants are now being equipped to
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
TIME interest of the
Il business man in

and how to achieve it.
No one will deny the
importance of personal ap-
pearance in attaining Sue
cess. There is something
about the consciousness of
being we'll clothed that in
spires self-confidence, and
self-confidence inspires con-
fidence in others.
1t is this fact which
makes the news message in
the advertising columns so
interesting and so vital.
To be we'll dressed is not
difficult-it need not be ex-
pensive. 1t only requires a
knowledge of what to buy
and where to buy.
Every man who reads
The Times daily and who
gives time to the adver-
tising columns finds here
all of the information he
needs.
He is informed of what
is correct in fit and style of
suits; what is the popular
last in shoes, what the pre-
vailing colors in ties and
socks; what the man who
plays golf, who rides horse
back, who drives a car,
wearS-in short, what it
means to be correctly
dressed for any occasion.
He finds out where to 60
for good clothes, and often
he is able to take advan-
tage of special prices which
mean an appreciable saving
to him.
The men who read The
Times are the progressive
business men of Washing
ton; that clothing dealers
and speciality shops find
them the most profitable
clientele of newspaper read
ers to reach, is evidenced
by the large amount of
advertising in The Times
which has a direct appeal
to men.
Men who succeed and
advertisers who sell to men
who succeed, meet each
other here to mutual ad-
vail ,ge.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
RAIL MEN TO GET
FLAT WAGE RAISE
Federal Labor Board to Grant
Workers Increases on
Hourly Basis.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The wage in
creases to be granted by the Railway
Labor Board when it hands down its
decision on Tuesday ii was learned
yesterday, will not be on a percentage
basis. A fiat hourly increase is to be
awarded to the more than 100 classi-
fications of railway workers, ii is
understood.
Only $500 employees OF the Ameri-
can Railway Express Company will
be affected by the decision. James ].
Forester, of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks, and a member of the
Federal board, announced
The $500 include blacksmiths. ma
chinists, electrical workers. and their
apprentices and helpers. The 10000
clerks, drivers, and other express en-
ployes will be given a hearing on July
%, and a decision will be rendered
as soon thereafter as practicable,'
Mr.. Forester said.
The classes included in the decision
Will be only those covered by the
agreement entered into by the unions
and the Director General of Railways
last September.
The clerks and drivers are asking
a flat increase of 20 cents an hour,
while train service workers ask an
award comparable to that granted
railway workers in similar lines.
One thosuand general chairmen of
the sixteen rail unions have been
called to meet here Monday. They
will remain in session until after the
boards award is issued. On their
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
AUTO BANDITS GET GEMS
WORTH MANY THOUSANDS
Daring Trio Robs Homes of Two in
TarrytOwn, N. Y.-Flee
After Each Raid.

NEW YORK, July 1S-Automobile
bandits obtained jewelry valued at
thousands Of dollars yesterday in dar-
ing burglaries in Tarrytown homes
of two prominent residents. There
were three men in the car. which
drove speedily away after each rob-
berry
Victims OF the men were David L.
Luke, a director of the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Company, and
William Fletcher, superintendent OF
the estate of Col Robert Clowery,
former president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Luke and his three daughters
were helpless. locked in a room in
their home, while one of the burglars
held revolver against Mrs, Luke's
back and forced her to open the fam
lily safe.
At the Fletcher house. the burglars
succeeded in making their entry, col
lecting all the valuables they could
find and escaping without arousing
anybody
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
Still Further Reductions on
Women's Silk Stockings
.ss .sse;st7s.;5s. ss'75 e..s:s ss So $: $1.69

Full-fashioned, thread silk stockings mostly black;
also good shoe shades of brown and gray included;
have silk tops, others have Isle Ops-a reinforced
with wear-ressng Isle. The faults slight that it
takes very keen eye to find then-and they will not i'm
pair the appearance or wear.
FIoor-LnnsburGh
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
TURKREPR|EVE
ENDS JULY 27
Allies will Drive Him From
Europe Unless Ultimatum
Is Accepted.

PARIS. July 1s.-The allied supreme
council today awaited some indica-
tion from Constantinople as TO the
probable action to be taken by the
Turkish government in regard to the
ultimatum demanding that the peace
treaty be signed before midnight, July
27. In event OF refusal, II has been
decided definitely that the Turk will
be driven from Europe.
The allies submitted this ultimatum
in their reply to the Turkish request
for modification OF the terms of the
Turkish peace treaty, handed to the
Turkish delegates here. Only minor
notifications were made in the
original document without affecting
the important terms. Under the
Smyrna despite vigorous protests
against these clauses.
ARMY GIVEN SIX MONTHS.
The Turkish delegation was inform
| ed that Turkey must disband her
army within six months, surrender
the excess arms and ammunition, and
demolish the Marmora and the Mar
mora Notifications, within three
months. The treaty clause demanding
surrender of all important Turkish
steamships was withdrawn, and Tur-
key was allowed to name one mem
ber OF the straits commission.
The allied reply to Turkey was one
of the bluntest documents ever made
public by the supreme council. 1t
was made clear that should Turkey
attempt further delays or evasions,
the most drastic military action
might be expected. The Turkish sug-
gestions were dismissed with a curt,
general and absolute refusal At the
same time, the allied leaders made it
clear that Turkey would be held ac-
countable for the depredations OF the
nationalistic forces under Mustpha
Kemal Pasha-
REALIZE THEIR PLIGHT.
Just before the allied reply was
announced dispatches had been re-
ceived from Constantinople indicat-
ing the Turkish officials there real
ized the seriousness of the situation.
A special meeting of the crown coun-
Gil was called, dispatches said, to de-
eide on future plan of action. All
Turkish dignitaries were invited to
attend this meeting. Measures were
to be decided upon, pending report
on the allies final decision.
In view of the present allied mill
tary campaign in Turkey, where Brit
ish. French, and Greek forces already
are opposing the nationalist rebel
forces, it was believed here the al
lied leaders were little concerned as
to whether or not Turkey should ac-
cept the treaty.
TURK MUST GO.
The allied position. it was pointed
out, was already one of virtually COM
plete occupation of the Turkish EN-
pire, and a treaty of peace would have
little effect as regards changing the
situation, regardless of the promises
of the Constantinople government.
1t was clear that any overt move
on the part of the Constantinople
government would lead to a new cam
paign against Turkey for the purpose
of driving the terrible Turk" back
into Asia and avenging the more than
100000 Armenians slaughtered by
Turkish government officials and
their supporters.