davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11
Town of Maine

Gov. lot s except
10 rods along Wis.
river 3
ek of VIZ of sw
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-11

As WWAAOH UIs DUHtH AuUs
lot IL, blk 1
Second Ward
Stewart, Manson & HintOn's Add.
lot IL, blk
Part of ne ne so #. on e Washing
ton ST. by 120 it. des in Vol. 10 Pig.
1923, Sec. SO, T. 20, R. z
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
BACK AR|CH MAN
To FIND HIS WIFI
ANOTHER'S MAT
F ormer Minneapolis Pol
itician Disappeared and
Dead Stranger Was
Buried for Him; in AL
aska Gold Field Years.

Minneapolis. Feb. 9-Returning to his
home here, after an absence of more
than eight years. Joseph L. Links,
former local politician, learned that his
wife had believed him dead and had
married again. Tuesday Link will re-
turn to Alaska, where he has spent the
past five years, he said, and his former
wife says she will remain loyal to her
present husband, julius Walters, of this
city
Link mysteriously disappeared in
November. 1911. He was i'll at the time
and discouraged, For three years,
members of his family searched for him
and in July, 1914. dead man, answer
ing Links description. was found at
Buffalo, Minn. Mrs Link identified the
oody as that of her husband and it was
brought to Minneapolis and buried In
December 1917. Mrs. Link married
Walters, believing her husband was
dead she said. Link, returning, said that
when he left Minneapolis he went
to Broadhead. Wis. where he became
connected with mining company that
has headquarters there. The company
sent him to Alaska, where he became
wealthy.
A longing TO see his wife and two.
children again led him to return to Min
neapollS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

mittance and congregated in the street,
along which heavy wires and ropes had
been stretched.
The cry Lets get him from i
brawny farmer on the outskirts of the
crowd turned the crowd into a moo
which began surglng toward the entrance
to the building. Soldiers and police
dropped back into close formation and
trained their guns on the mob, which
never hesitated.
Adjutant General Deweese, in com
mand of the militia, shouted final
warning to the crowd and then fired
revolver into the air. 1t was the signal
for the troops to fire.
Fire From Court House, Too.
Soldiers and police fired point blank
into the crowd and a nearby machine
gun ratified. From the windows of the
court room above. another rain Of bull
lets rolled down on the asphalt street.
Four men fell at the first yol!ey The
mob, which had srrged half way up the
steps, pressed back and broke.
Those killed in the clash were 3. f.
Carrier and t. NJ. King, both Of Lexjng-
ton, and John Thomas and William Ef-
fington. both Of Versailles. ]. NJ. Rogers
died tonight.
Lockett's arrest Indictment, trial and
sentence sets new record for rapidly
10 Kentucky. He was arrested last
Tuesday night indicted Friday and was
tried, found guilty and sentenced in 2
few minutes today. Under his sentence
he will die in the electric chair on
March H.
The little Hardman girls body was
found mutilatcd in a cornfield last Tues
day morning. soon after she had left her
home for school Her head had been
crushed with stone and her body
partially covered with cornstalks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
GERMANS POSED AS POLES
TO EASE IMPRISONMENT:
ESCAPE TO SWISS SOIL

prisons in Siberia state there are 200
600 Hungarian prisoners of war in that
country and that their condition is pitt
able. Some have been there from three
to Six years and the Hungarian govern
ment is unable to find the IJ,O0U,0Oo
crowns necessary for their repatriation.
Another returned prisoner pistures
Russia as country Of desolarion, where
man.. country districts are famine
stricken. He says people are driven
several hundred miles to get provisions,
aud refugees are robbed by red guards
unless they are bribed He declares
bribery is the only way by which u per-
son can get across Russia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
LABOR MAY PULL
ROOF ON ITSELF
LEADER WARNS
Must Work Harder Says
British R.R. Chief;
Most to Lose.

London, Feb. O. (Ganalian Press).
james Henry Thomas. general see
retary Of the national union Of railway
men, said tonight that the state of the
world was such that unless something
is done speedily. crash would come
in which nobody would suffer more than
the workers.
Mr. Thomas declared that the British
workmen must work a quarter harder
than before the war, the French twice
as hard and the German eighteen times
harder.
He added that the labor partys diff
ficuties arose. not through the clever
nes sof the other parties, but through
iealousies in its own ranks
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
ARM0URS RETAIN
LINK IN LEATHER
IN D|VORC|NG|T
New Company Will Is
sue 100 Shares Found
ers Stock to Packers;
Plan of $4,000, 900
Capitalization Out.

chicago. Feb. 9.-Armour & Co. meat
packers announce plans for the segre-
CATION of their leather interests from
their general packing business as part
of the separation of the concerns affairs
as agreed with the attorney general some
time ago.
The Armour Leather company. in
corporated In Delaware last week, will
have 1000, 900 of per cent cumulative
preferred stock $10.0U0,00O to be issued
now, $15.o0O,000 common, {par value
Sl5) and 100 shares of founders stock
with no par value the latter classes to
be issued III full now.
Founders Get 1000 Votes.
The founders stock. having ten votes
for each share, will be held By Armour
4 Co. to bind the new company to the
present concern. 1t will be taken by
Armour & Co.. at 50 a sabre. but will
not draw dividends in 1920 unless earn
ings available for dividends equal $4,000
600 and its income is restricted in sue
ceedlng years.
Gu earnings above $4O00.0OO founders
stock and common stock will sare equal
" in earnings and the income on the
founders stock will 60 into the surplus
of Armour x Co.
Earnings of the leather interests of the
company after the federal tax had been
paid. were S6195.S24 in 1919; S3, TOT, ,145
in 1918; S3.565.1 .1SS in 1917, and S4,4I2,-
1O1 in 1915.
will offer Stock to Public
The stock OF the leather company will
be offered to the preferred stockholders
Of Armour Il Co, and the general public
until February 2J in blocks of one share
Of preferred and seven shares of com
mon at $500 block. This is equivalent
in S95 to each share Of leather preferred
and $15 share for each OF the seven
shares Of common stock.
The properties controlled by the com
paDy include the Badger State Tanning
eomnany WISCONSIN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
LOSES SEDITION APPEAL:
ALBERS WILL co HIGHER

San Francisco, Feb. a-The United
affirmed a decision of the federal dis
trict court Of Portland, Ore. imposing
a fine Of $4,000 and three years impris-
onment on Henry Albers, a Pacific coast
miller, on charges of violating the federal
espionage act.
According to the governments
charges. Albers while travelling from
Grants Pass to Roscburg. Oregon April
e. 1917. made remarks aerogatory to
the United States. declared he was n
German sympathizer and made verbal
attacks on former Secretary of the
Treasurer McAdoo and other officials.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
LABOR A MENACE
To NATION SAYS
FOE Of CONF PERS
Blanton, Fiery Texas
Congressman, Attacks
Political Plans.

Washington Feb. 9-The first reac-
ton in congress to plans Of organized
labor for intervention in the coming
political campaign came in the house.
Attacking the labor announcement IS
"a pronuncamento against congress,
Representative Banton. democrat
Texas, said it was the greatest
menace ever sounded in this country
Representative Nolan. republican.
California. defended labor's program and
charged that Banton, in previous
extension Of remarks in the congress
sional record. had stolen in as a thief
in the night
Mr.. Blanton cut the defense short by
objecting to Mr.. Nolan's remarks. The
Texas member declared:
The showing Of Samuel Gompers,
hand IS going to wake up people of the
country
Whenever Samuel Gompers puts his
hand on a representative and says
Elect him. the people will keep thar
man at home said he.
For once / heartily agree with
Gompers and his associate lenders when
they say national crisis is threatening
the institutions of the country" Blan-
ton continued
When an organized minority of less
than five per cent of the people can
control legislation, and now threaten to
elect congress of theirs, it is indeed
a national crisis threatening the in
stitutions of the country"
Declaring that Mr.. Gom2ers wanted
to elect congress pledged to carry
out his orders Mr.. Rlanton said it
behooved "all Americans who love their
country to find out the names Of the
candidates Gompers is trying to elect.
and elect the other man, in behalf Of
all tie people"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
Millerand Works
l6 Hours as Premier;
Breakfasts at Desk

Paris, Feb. 9.-Premier Mi!lerand
has caused a mild sensation at the
foreign office, of which he is in
charge, by taking what is known to
his colleagues as an "EnaIish break.
fast" at his desk. He rises at 6
o'clock enters the office, where he
finds summary Of the news appear
ing in the morning newspapers. AT
ter having breakfast, he sets to work,
interrupting his activities only for a
cup Of tea and biscuits at noon.
After rest of fifteen minutes he
resumes work, continuing until 8
o'clock in the evening, when he has
dinner with his family. He then goes
over his correspondence In his study
and does not retire until midnight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

The defense contendcd Albers was in
taxicated at the time and that therefore
the legal intent was sufficient to con-
stitutc a crime was lacking. Constltu
tionaity of the espionage act also was
attacked.
Portland. Feb. 81 Henry Alhers.
Portland milling man, whose conviction
for violating the espionage act was up
held by the federal appellate court in
San Francisco today. will carry the case
TO the United States supreme court in
final effort TO escape the penalty. he
said when advised of the newest
development
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
SUSPECT RE-ARRESTED
INLABOR GUNMAN MURDER

Chicago, Feb a-Disclosures made
by Ralph Buglio, owner Of the automo
bile identified as the machine from which
Maurice "Moss') Enright, labor feudist
and gunman, was shot to death, led to
the re-arrest of "Dago Mike" Carroza,
president of the Street Sweepers' unioa.
Carrozo was released last Saturday on
$4,000 bonds after he had been held
five days in connection with the shoot
lug.
Carrozo was searched by detectives.
who found shot gun. which they be-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

lieve may have been used in the killing
OF Enright.
After long grillug. Ruglio admitted
States Attorney Hoyne said. that in
stead of the automobile being in his
possession miles from the scene of the
murder. he had turned it over to Car
rozo five hours before Enright was
slain
Three witnesses questioned by Mr.
Heyne Identified Carrozo as the man
who returned the automobile to Bugiio
a bout three hours after Enright )
murder.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
Crowds Watch Bandits
Hold Up Collector and
Steal Nearly $1O0

Seattle. Feb. 9-Two bandits. in an
automobile. last night edged ahead of
machine driven by w. J.. Jacobson, forced
it TO stop by crowding it into curb. and
robbed Jacobson of nearly SlOO Dozens
of persons watched the bandits at work.
The robbery took place not far from the
downtown district. Jacobson is collector
for IN oil company and was bound for
his office with the days receipts of an
outlying service station.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

The city was quiet cary tonight put
authorities fear recurrence Of violence.
Five hundred additional United States
troops are enroute from Camp Taylor,
Ky.
Negro Was Confessing Crime.
Lexington and all Of Fayette county,
was placed under martial law at 3 o'clock
by Brigadier General f. &. Marshall on
his arrival from Camp Taylor with 300
troops of the famous First division
which helped repulse the Germans at
Chateau-Thierry.
The attempt 10 lynch Lockett was
made just after he had confessed to the
murder and as the jury found him guilty
of murder in the first degree.
The shooting temporarily dispersed
the mob and gave the authorities time
in which TO circulate story that they
had rushed I.ockett to secret place OF
safety. He is still in the court house,
however. The mob reformed meanwhile,
and looted pawn shops and hardware
stores to get fire arms.
Fearing an attack on the handful Of
national guardsmen on duty, the author
tiles appealed to Governor Morrow for
assistance.
Guards and Ropes Check Farmers.
Lockett. arrested last Tuesday night
aud held in the state penitentiary at
Frankfort for safe keeping. was indicted
last week and was brought here on
special train this morning for trial. He
was heavily guarded.
Hundreds Of farmers from the sur
country arrived early to attend
the trial. and sulenly watched the
prisoner as he was marched from the
train to the court house between lines
Of state troopers. When the trial opened
court was crowded to capacity. Every
one was searched for firearms before
being admitted
Hundreds were unable to gain ad-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
STEAMER IS
SINKING; MILLION LOSS

clare. there is little hope of saving any
part Of her cargo. Of which small
amount is still above water.
\ wireless message from the police
boat patrol said the Princess Anne which
was valued 1T S100o.00o would be a
total loss, bur that the cargo was in
snred. The railroad administration has
sent a light draft steamer with guards
to prevent the pillage of the wreck
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS TAKE
STAND AGAINST GENERAL
MILITARY TRAINING BILL
Vote LOG to II in Opposition to Plan; President
Urged Matter Be Not Made Issue Now, Partly
Owing to Wise Consideration Demanded From
Congress and Also Proximity Of Big Convention.

Washington Feb 9-Reecting President Wilson's advice
house democrats went record opposed universal
military training by vote of 106 to IT,
The letters democratic leaders, asked that action
be withheld the parys stand might be left its national
convention.
The rejection Of the presidents appeal double its scope
before declaring military training the rejected
So to 81 proposal that all action the question be deferred at
this time This vote the motion of Representative Dore
Michigan after three hours discussion behind closed
DOORS and Immediately afterward the straghut question
universal military training advocates dWindled to II.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
Chauffeurs Refuse
to Take Out Permits
but Abandon Strike

Belfast. Feb. a-Automobie drivers
who recently struck against the order
that they obtain government permits be-
fore operating their machines on the
ground it was to give the police power
for interference. are returning to work
The men, however, still refuse to take
ont permits.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

Berne. Feb. 9-tifty men who es-
capped last week from a train taking
] 800 Polish prisoners Of war back to
their land from France. have claimed
sanctuary on Swiss soil, asserting they
were really Germans. They declared
that when captured they posed as Poles
so as to get better treatment in France
and asked to be transported to Ge@-
many
RUSSIA DISMAL TO PRISONERS.
Budapest. Feb. 9-Former Hunga-
rian soldiers who have returned to
Hungary after escaping from Russian
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

quarrsing industry
Hotels requisitioned for government
offices are to be returned to thei- ow-
ners as soon as possible, according to
advices received by the French cabinet
It IS believed they will be ready to
accommodate the flood of American
visitors expected next summer. Hotel
men intend to open a central bureau
where strangers may be directed 70 sat
liactory quarters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

New York, Feb. Cracked and
storm battered from stem to stern, al
most broken III two amidshps, the Old
Dominion liner Princess Anne. abandon
ed except by her two first officers. was
slowly being submerged by the seas. to-
night, as she lay stranded on the sand
shoals of Roekaway. Unless favorable
weather prevails. shipping officials de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
FRANCE AIMS AT SPIES IN BILL
TO BAR ALIENS AS HOTELKEEPERS

Paris. Feb. 9.-Foreigners are barred
from the hotel and restaurant business
by bill introduced in parliament by the
government The war revealed that
many foreign hotel and restaurant ow-
ners were enemy agents. The bill for
bids participation BY aliens in the Gus
toms transit or commission agency
trade. information bureau. employment
agencies. munition factories. chemical
works affecting national defense and the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
Six Lose Lives at Sea,
Trying to Rescue Crew
of Wrecked Freighter

Halifax. y. s. Feb. 9.-The second
officer and five men of the crew of the
British steamship oxonian perished
while attempting to save the crew of
the British steamer Bradboyne when
she was abandoned off the coast of
Newfoundland. according to radio mes
sages received here today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
FIRST RUSSIA EXPORT
TWO CARLOADS FLAX

Reval. Esthonia. Feb. 9.-~By The
Associated Pressl.-Exports from
soviet Russia began on Sunday They
were initiated by the arrival here of two
carloads of flax outward bound.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
sovlETs GET ENORMOUS BOOTY

London. Feb. 9.-Enormous booty was
taken by Russian soviet troops when
they occupied Odessa. according to a
wireless message from Moscow
British and a Russian cruiser are report
ed to be bombarding the reds from the
harbor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10
| YNCHERS MOVED DOWN
STORM|NC COURT HOUSE
FOR NEGRO; KILLED Girl
Militia and Police Hold Back Rioters Till Federal
Force Can Be Got to Lexington, Kentucky, and
Martial Law Proclaimed; Slayer to Die.

Lexington, Ky, Feb 9.Mara law prevails here tonight fol-
lowing the killing of five persons and the Wondng Of Is others
in the attempt lynch William Iockett whe
he brutay murdered white girl Geneveve
Hardman
the murderer court being sentenced to die the
electric chair March outside
the courthouse Militia and police fired upon the crowd
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

Not Binding, But Kills Plan
If is the sense of this caucus, the
resolution adopted by the democrats
passed By this congress providing for
universal compulsory military service or
training.
Though not binding on the demo
cratic membership of the house. the
resentative Caldwell, OF New York. who
as preeluding the possibility of univer
army reorganization bill that will soon
al statement after the conference he
said:
Bill Will Come To Vote
Unless there is considerable change
in sentiment-on the democratic side of
the house. ii is apparent there arc not
enough republicans who favor univer-
sal training TO include il in the reorgan
ization bill.
Nevertheless. it is anticipated that
both house and senate will have to vote
Oh the universal training proposal for
it is included in the senate bill and Rep
resentative Kahn. republican. Cali
fornia, chairman of the house military
committee which is framing the house
BILL reiterated his intention Of pressing
adoption Of the plan.
The president S views were set forth in
a letter 10 Secretary Baker, trans
mitted to democratic leaders in the
house. Mr.. Wilson said it would be
Continued on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-10

The city was quiet early tonight. but
fear recurrence Of violence.
Five hundred additional United States
troops are enroute from Camp Taylor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Crsndraa's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
viii Know.

The uRe of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing tade1- gray hair 10 ifs natural
celar dates back 10 grandmother Q
tine Eha Used 4 70 keep her hair
beautifully dark glossy and sttrsc-
tive Whsrsver her hair took on that
cGzl faded or E-esk ked appearance.
th&s simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
EEt hrswin~ 81 hc--e Is rruESy ara
cuf-rf-ozts- NursozyR by asking AZ
a-ly drug store for bor-ls Of -'Wyeth's s
EzEe and Sulphur Compound yoB
VIII get tssis faracus old rreps-atsr-l
improved hy fhe a653t5cn Of other sr-
rrecserts. wties can he depe7ded up
On 20 reEtore natural color ard beauty
10 sne hair .
A wsll-kr0En cow-tcv- c-nrxiE.
E1vs II dErkens the hair 90 naturally
Ard evenly ira. re6ody c21 tel II has
been arpl5ed You simply cz-pen .
sponge or Eofr trnsh with IL and draw
this through yclr hair, taking one
strand st a time BIZ morning the
gray hair disappears are ar-sr an
other application or two I. becomes
beautifully dark and glossy. B
tWreth's S1re and Sulphur Com
pcrnt Ia q 6eIsEhtfrl toilet requisite
~ thcsc who desire y more youthful
appearance. il il rot intended for
the cure. rns-lEst3oa or prsrertlea u
1lsHaSt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
HOW 5 THIS ?

We OTTER trr Hnsefes Dag1ars re-
Ears for BY ease u Fatsrrr ihat
cannot De CURED by Hans Cals--A
MedicrA
Halls Catarfh Medicine has Ser-
aiken hy cAiarrh Sufferers fur as
past ihiTtY- Ilrs YeGrs and hiss aern-e
known as ne MOST reIlshle rsr ally
to- Ca1Errh ErIs CR.arTh Med ne
arts thru 1hf hlaoa an tAe mlucpus
sn1tace eEpf nE she FoMun irezn ira
Blood and saaggag lhe diseased pr
lions
After you have takHn BARS Ca
taErA Meal ne Ter Z short tine r0s
XII see a great znErQvener1 IL rozf
eRHsrzl As2lth Start t2k3-g Hats
CRtArrh Medicine aa nucs ana get ra
n satsrrh Send fnr fasf41aon ais
ffes.
F , CHENEY 4 Co Tolefo. Oai2
sold by aB druggists. sssc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
HE FEELS MORE LIKE
SIXTEEN THAN S|X!Y-S!y|
SAYS GEORGIA FARMER

with cAiArFih oi The throat and sgura
acA. wasn't aBle 10 eaa 3 tAns
scarcely and aei Hs Wea& As a kiie s1l
Uas 50 nervous thai used 10 shake
lske sea- 81 the }eRss ssgEzs thir r
] coi the BEST advice ] cyald and i0os
vag1ous medicines. 5Es il W4s a. 10
no T.1rPasf ana ] never ihoIsa.
should ran lhroEEh
Then INV sou-an- Jaw. AgthEf
Eens3ee, sea me no 1Akins Tali4e
Hes 81 WAYS recnTn intending o. to 'At
gst.opls te-canse ID die - Tang+h Tor his
wife Wen h 9ust seemed Is gGough
gaaa medicine had been made special
lY tor ne EFrrs dase oi il seemed
10 Go nc good and beilre had fin-
isho6 she fhsrd bottle n had psi me
such good shape ih9s J was ascF At
work Oh the farm and znle 90 da
GAYS work KEh anvboaT J nov ca5
Is hearty as w1l ganase ny nerves
SIRE steady and s9rnng and . feed more
lfe boy O. si1tes1 than NAV oi
SIXTY consider T2nlac tar
preSte est medicine on earth ard
don. hesiiats 90 reronnnsnd IL SO.
every hsdy
TanlaC Is sola sn uutnrae arc'as
.vflE fT lAles MruE ard StstleEaT1
Co. and one exclusive aEcni H au
towns