davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12

attacked him and another officer. One
civilian was severely wounded.
IN Limerick. Constable Murphy was
ambushed and shot and dangerously
wounded, At kilbeggan, county West
meath, 100 armed men raided Durrow
Castle, n private residence. for arms
The family was absent and only two
servants were in the castle. The raiders
gained entrance to the building hy
smashing the big door with sledge ham
merS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
SERIOUS MOSLEIM SITUATION
SYRIA is DEFIANT; DECLARES
INDEPENDENCE; FEISAL KING

al
its ndence
OF the
in the
is
refuse
to in
in
the o the of the
II to the demands
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Bank Walls Blown
on Shining arlor;
Three Patrons Killed

Joplin, Mo-, March ll.-Three
men were killed in a tornado that
struck Nevada, go miles northwest
of here this afternoon, destroying
part Of three story building oc-
cupied by the Bank of Nevada and
blowing out windows in the court
house.
The men were all in shoe shin
ing shop when the walls of the hank
building toppIed upon the shop and
crushed them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Million Paid for Furs
From Adirondacks;
Big Jump in Prices

Saranac Lake. y y, March Ill
Adirondack trappers received approx
mateIy - ,0o0.NGO for raw furs this
winter say leading fur dealers
Buyers from Utica. New York. to the
Canadian line purchased All the pelts
trappcrs could obtain, paying 100 per
cent more than a year ago.
Mink has been the leading Adron-
dack furs, pelts selling for SIS Ia 500
of double me price of last season
Muskrat pelts almost trebled increasing
from S1.6J to s..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12

precinct in Nebraska''
Mithen said Bryan had spent years
preaching in favor of instructions aud
now he asks the people of Nebraska to
elect him as delegate and instruct him.
and then serves notice on them in ad-
vance that instructions given him will
not be binding
"He has always taken the position
tn i the rules that govern mems actions
do not apply to him. Mr.. Mithen replid.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Hitchcock Club Accepts
Bryan Gage i'm Nebraska

Lincoln. March IL. ". J. Bryan
recent statement that if elected dele
gate to the Democratic national conven-
tion. he would not vote for the prcsiden-
tal nomination of United States Senator
Hitchcock has been replied to by j. II.
AIithen. manager of the Hitchcock for
president club with a statement that
sue and will meet Bryan in every
sue" and will meet Bryan in every
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Says Coal will go Up
if Is Per Cent Wage
Award Is Confirmed

ST. Louis. March ii.-Thomas r.
Brewster. chairman of the coal op-
orators scale committee in the CEN
trail competitive field. asserted the
price of coal would be increased if
the miners were granted the IS per
cent wage increase. as recomm ended
by the commission appointed by
President Wilson to settle the coal
miners strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
PERSHlNG TO INSPECT CANAL

Washington, March 11--General Per-
shing will leave about March % for the
Panama canal zone, to inspect the mill
tnry denfenses there. This will consti-
tute the last lap Of his inspection tour
of the nations military posts. He will
be away two or three weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
HOOVER REPUBLICANS
FORM CLUB FOR BOOM

San Francisco, March 11.-Organiza-
tion Of Hoover Republican club, hav-
ing as it's purpose the naming Of candi-
dates for delegates to the Republican
national convention pledged to Herbert
Hoover, for president, was effected at a
meeting of Republican Hoover support
ers here today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Poison Olive Salad
Sickens Denver Woman

Denver. March 11,-Poisened solves
were discovered here after one woman
was made seriously i'll and warning has
been issued by W. F, Cannon, state food
and drug commissioner The woman.
Mrs. NJ T. Blake, used the olives in
saiai dressing. Another person is slight
.y AL.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Accused Deporter
Dies After Deposing
Share i'm |. w. w. Affair

Tombstone, Ariz.. March 11.-Clar-
ence Ingram, one Of the defendants in
the Bisbee deportation eases. the first
Of which is on trial here. died at Bis
bee shortly after his deposition was
taken for the defense by John Sanders,
city attorney of Bisbee
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Lodge Woman Fatally
Burned When Evening
Gown Fires at Session

Oakland, Cal, March 11-Mrs. Joan
ma House died from burns received
when her clothing caught fire at lodge
meeting she was attending Mrs House
approached heating device in the
Eastern Star hall and the evening gown
she was wearing caught fire
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Green Hopes for Adjustment.

Green Hopes for Adjustment
William Green. secretary OF the min
ers' union, after conference with Sec
retary Tumulty at the White house, said
there was no radical difference between
the majority and Mr. White and ex-
pressed the hope that the differences
would be lroned out at joint meetings
between the operators and the miners.
President Wilson. in inviting the
members of the commission to under
take a settlement. said it was important
that their conclusions be reached by un-
animous action. Since the commission S
decision is not unanimous there is much
speculation as to the presidents next
step.
Wilson Expected to Plead Again.
The operators would not discuss this
matter in advance of decision by the
president, but il WAS plain that the
miners and some administration officials
expected Mr.. Wilson TO invite the two
sides to get together on the basis of the
majority and minority reports and seek
an amicable settlement.
In addressing the commission the
president said that if readjustment
of prices of coal shall be found neces-
sary, | shall be pleased to transfer to
the commission the powers heretofore
vested in the fuel administration for that
May Propose Price Increase.
While the commission was under
stood not to have asked for these
powers. it was suggested in some ap
parently well-informed quarters that
individual commissioners would propose
that some price advance be made on the
basis Of the facts adduced at the long
hearings held by the commission since
its appointment last December.
The majority report was said to cover
like 10000 words.
In an effort to reach 4 unanimous
the commission was under
stood to have held many long sessions
his week. meeting both day and night.
White Wouldn't Yield.
Mr.. White held ont against the
majority recommendations, however.
md when an agreement appeared hope
eSs. the majority proceeded TO complete
heir report nj midnight last night. send
ng it to the White House early Thurs
lay.
The commission began its hearings on
January T.. with the understanding
'etween the government and the miners
hat its report would be made within
10 days. which period expired Friday.
The commission would have no
to enforce its findings bad
IS report been unanimous. However.
then it began hearings, the miners
greed unreservedly TO abide by its
ecision and the operators accepted its
Jurisdiction with the provision that they
ould not be bound by any price ad-
anee for period subject to the life
f the Lever food control law as this
light subject them to prosecution under
he antitrust laws.
Throughout the hearings the operators
assisted that many mines could not
perate if wages Were advanced unless
aere was corresponding increase in
pal prices. The miners contended |
gainst this position and charged that
1e operators made large profits during /
he war.
White Used W. B. Wilson's Basis.
The miners originally demanded 60 /
er cent increase and so hours Of work
week the year around. In the con-
Continued on Page fwo3
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
Turkish Peril Blamed
on u. S. by Earl Curzon;
Charges Crisis to Delay

London, March 11-Blame for the
troubles that are being experienced in
settling the Turkish problem were laid
at the door Of the United States by
Earl Curzon, the foreign secretary, in
explaining the peace conference S
negotiations OF the house Of lords.
The difficulty in framing the treaty
is largely due to delay, and America Is
responsible for the delay" Lord Curzon
said.
The foreign secretary added that the
peace conference hopes that when the
new states were set up in Asia Minor.
however, that the United States would
help materially in assisting the new
Armenia
Earl Curzon spoke III answer to Wis
count Bryce. who declared that the
Turk had been directly or indirectly
responsible for all the European wars
in the last century and maintained that
he should be driven out of Europe and
even behind the Taurus mountains.
Curzon Fears AggrayatloH.
Earl Curzon said the peace confer
ence believed the only way TO expect a
quiet Near East was so to arrange
things that the new states could be
on terms Of friendship in some mea-
sures with their neighbors. To take
Gonstantinople from the Turk and
otherwise lay down too hard peace,
he declared. would only aggravate his
hatred and result III causing turmoil
A plan for impressing Turkey that she
must conform with the armistice had
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12

been completed. the foreign secretary
and the allies had sent instructions TO
their high commissioners at CONSTANT
nople TO execute it. 1t was inadvisable
TO make this public at the present time,
as publication might defeat the allies
aims.
With that matter settled the confer
ence will attempt to decide on the dis
position Of Cicila and Armenia. As
many questions must be submitted to
the allied governments the procedure
will be slow: hence he did not hope
for the completion of the treaty before
April l.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-12
u. S. TO DECLARE POSITION.

washington, March 1I.-Surprise was
expressed at the state department at
the statement of Earl Curzon, placing
on the United Otates all blame for the
delay in settling the Turkish question.
THE state department has never been
informed Of the decision of the supreme
council at London and its opinion has
not been asked" said one official.
France has sent q copy Of the Turk
ish~ settlement 10 Ambassador Jusser-
and for presentation to the American
government, but it is understood that
this has not yet been received at The
state department. 1t was learned, how
ever. that 4 statement outlining Ameri-
cas- position had been prepared and will
be given TO the allied governments as
soon as the department hal been form
ed officially of the terms of the settle
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
FORMER HEAD
NURSE CHICAGO
HOSPITAL TALKS
Prominent Trained Nurse
Highly Endorses Trutona
as Efficient System
Builder.

A striking feature Of the scores a.
testimonials given daily in behalf Of Tru.
tona is the large number that come from
doctors and nurses.
For fourteen years before her mar
riage, Mrs. Frank Torrenea, OF Fatrviev
Park, Decatur, ILL.,, was a trained nurse
She occupied the position of head nurse
At the Chicago Presbyterian Hospital
for seven years and was associated with
Decatur hospitals the remaining seven
years of her professional career. Mrs
florence IS among the many professional
people-those skilled in the science OF
medicine-whO have publicly Endorsed
Trutona.
In the following statement, Mrs. Tor
renee tells indianapolis people that Tru.
tona is. IN every respect, an enicieni
system builder.
II suffered an attack Of influenza about
q year ago." she said, which left rns
in a rundown condition. Ny appetite
was very poor and 1 ielt so tired and
worn out most of the time. l began
the use Of TrutOna after reading the
formula, which assured me that the
medicine was just fitted for my case.
Il can say that l have received very
fine results from the use of Trutona and
can now recommend 1t to anyone as q
system builder"
Such statement from a woman Of
Mrs. Torrence's experience should con-
vince even the most skepdcal that Tra-
iona is truly q medicine OF unusual
merit -Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

them a bit also and to insist on re-
ply. Meal, you haven't answered me
yet. why did you comet" I demanded.
'"Babbsie, you haven't lost the trick
Of frying eggs. You Topped them lust
right. Why did 1 come? For $50 p
week! Are you answered, madam? May
be You don't think $50 a week is a
swell salary-Daybe you DON'T
what did Father Andrew think Of
your coming?" I demanded.
what would he think OF It with you
In town here?" questioned Neal in turn.
"Why. of course, Father Andrew
wouldn't mind" 1 said thoughtfully.
He'd expect you to stay right here
with US and he couldn't help being proud
Of your earning so much-s90, Neal
for a baby like you"
Neal rose majesticaily and frowned.
Tim %, Anne. They think boys of
81 are men-old enough to go over and
rush the Germans. And I've been work.
ing in an accountants office at home
every summer since l was 10. You
know that I've had a good job at home,
too, since I got out OF high school three
years ago. Eighteen per wasn't so bad"
Eighteen a week out home would 90
almost as far as $50 here" said, won
dering If Neal wouldn't be better off ar
home.
We'll, you know paid in IS week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
LOCAL RESIDENT
GAINED TWENTY
POUNDS WEIGHT
Mrs. Woods Says She
Doesn't Look Like Same
Person Since Using
Trutona.

1--WE gained at least twenty pounds in
weight and ] simply don't look like the
same woman that l did six weeks ago
when began using Trutona" Mrs.
Hannah Woods. a well known Indian
apolis woman OF 421 West Merrill street
declared recently.
II was suffering from after effects OF
Influenza she continued. II had such
pains in my side and chest and l couldn't
eat anything. I coughed all the time,
often coughing until I'd vomit, The
pains In my sides were so severe that
could hardly walk across the room.
II had tried everything I heard OF but
nothing seemed to help me until I began
using Trutona. 1t only took TrutOna a
week to start me on the road TO health,
however. Today I'm a well woman. The
pains in my side and chest vanished in
a short time and l can eat anything
care for without suffering any OF the
former bad effects. never cough now
as | used to, either.
I'm short. Trutona has put me on my
feet and restored my health. "-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

dustry and also the achievement Of an
honorable position in the community.
To dream Of operating one of those
little hand mills, such as are used in
households for grinding coffee. spice.
etc, 1t is not regarded as so fortunate
as to dream Of real mill working by
power-water, electricity, steam, wind,
ETC., for If you dream you are grinding
spices with a hand mill it is an omen
OF Vexations, and to dream of grinding
coffee an uncertain and prolonged enter
prise
But any sort of a mill except the little
hand mills are a fortunate augury if
they are in operation and indicate no
especially bad luck even If they are not
running. A windmill signifies that you
will have needless fears Of your success
but that success will be yours.-Copy-
right, 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
1 Isle

that. I guess It's a darn lucky thing
came to New York just when did,"
By now we had progressed to a cor
ner Of the refectory table. and Neal was
revealing IN raspberries and eggs and
toast and cream favored with coffee
all Of which he mingled with royal dis
dain OF the proper order of procedure.
I handed Neal sugar for his berries,
salt for his eggs, butter for his toast
and then took up the thread OF CONVEX.
sation. using it as clew to lead rue
precisely whera l wanted to go.
About your coming to New York, Mr.
Hyland-now, just how did that hap
penn" I asked.
Neal waved piece of toast in a largo
gesture and fourished a spoonful OF
raspberries as he replied:
Say, Babbsie. I've got a swell job
simply swell! You're little old fox isn't
so slow. Who's the chap said our town
was good place to come from7 Well
came young-early-pront -
II seemed to me that Neal was overdo-
ing things a bit, so I decided to overdo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
SIX in ONE HOME
TAKING TRUTONA.
WOMAN ASSERTS
And They All Speak .
Good Word for It." Mrs.
Simpson Says.
DESCRIBES HER CASH

81 think there are at least six people
maybe more-right here in this one heuss
using Trutona, and they all speak goot
word for the medicine" Mrs. Ellen simp
son. proprietor of a rooning house at Sol
Birch street, recently remarked to friends
while discussing the remarkable bene1h
she has obtained from use of the Perfeci
Tonic.
AS for myself-well. was so nervous
when began taking Trutona that !
couldn't mold cup Of coffee in my hand
without splitting it." Mrs. Simpson con,
hnued. at seemed that everything I at
soured in my stomach. Gas would form
in my stomach and press against my
heart, seeming to shut OF my breath.
would become badly bloated at times.
"Trutona Won home with me by thu
benefits derived from the very first bot
tie. And now-why, I'm rot the least BIZ
nervous and my bowels are acting 81
regularly as cIocKwork. 1 hardly seen
able to get enough to eat and the best
part Of it all is that can just eat any.
thing without having to suffer the former
bloating, gas formations and sbortness Of
breath. In fact, I just feel fine in ever,
way, since I've taken Trutona, and I'm
glad 10 advise anyone who suffers 80
did to try 1t.
As soon as I realized how much Tru.
iona was helping me I told all of M
roomers about it and now, as l said
there's at least six OF them using ths
medicine and all are praising it."-Ad-
yertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
SOUTH WEST ST.
MAN EXPRESSES
DEEP GRATITUDE
Spent $1,000 for Ineffective
Medicines Before Tru-
tona Came to Rescue.

1--WE spent $1,000 for medicines In the
past year, think I've taken barrels Of
preparations but Just one bottle OF
Trutona has done me more good than all
of :be others combined" Frank Hooker,
706 South West street. indianapolis, tod
friends recently.
Il had been suffering with pleurisy.
and rheumatism for the past tive years"
no continued Severe palms would shoot
through by chest, from one part OF 10y
body TO another. My appetite was very
poor, too.
Il had been told that was suffering
from two or three different troubles. but
whatever really is the trouble, Trutona
Is reaching It and has done me more
good than all the others combined.
That's saying a lot, but it's the truth.
The former knifellke pains in my chest
have vanished and the catch IA my back
doesn't trouble me any more.
"Trutona has improved my appetite.
also. In fact, I feel better today than
I have for year and I'm glad 10 rec
ommend Trutona to others. Advertise
ment-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

] used to be constipated for three or four
days at q time and my stomach panied
ME severely. but my bowels are acting
more regularly than they have for sew
eral years and all the former soreness
has vanished from my stomach now.
Trutora's relieved the tight feeling in my
chest too.
when nv wife saw me take my first
chew Of tobacco in a month recently she
said she knew l was getting well. Tru-
tona has done twice as much for me as
! can tell here and I'll De glad TO tell
anyone about this remarkable medicine"
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BY ANN
CHAPTER LvIII.


WHAT that husband OF yours been
doing?" demanded voice from the door
<way.
I looked up from the eggs / was
frying. and there stood my brother, looI-
Ing like a neatly scrubbed and tremen-
dously overgrOwn young cherub.
you mean my eyesi" I smiled Its
the egg@they sputter so I always look
weepy."
Conversation between Neal and me al
ways was rather sketchy In the old
days We understood each other so well
that we frequently skipped mental sceD
or two, and then sometimes we had to
so back and unravel the skipping"
Said Neal, truculently:
Nothing Of the sort, Babbsie. I've
seen you fry eggs before. What's be
up to TO make you .cry?"
ITS just that he's so WONDERFUL l
cried. You wouldn't understand-he's
50 generous IL hurts
Hurts who? You can't put your ole
fox Neal of that way, Babbsie. I know
inen-I do. You're worried. I can see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Advantages of indianapolis

Indianapolis was chosen as the home of
the Duesenberg factory because of many
advantages-itss supply Of American labor,
surrounding rich territory, transportation
facilities and the Motor Speedway for re-
search work in engineering.
The Duesenberg car will be thoroughly
high-grade motor car, equipped not only
with the Duesenberg ght-in-a-row", mo
tor, but other Duesenberg engineering fea-
lures, giving more power and comfort and
lowered cost of operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Competent Management

Officers and directors of the Duesenberg
Automobile and Motors Company are motor
car and business men of the highest repu-
tation and past records of success.
Investment in this high-grade security
is recommended, not only because of the at
tractive interest rate, but because of the
common stock bonus feature, which permits
the investor to share with the big develop
ment of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Duesenberg Chief Engineer

Fred S. Duesenberg, inventive genius of
international renown, builder of all Duesen-
berg motors, is chief engineer and vice
president Of the company.
Present financial plans call for the plac-
ing of one million and one-half dollars
81, 500, 0OO of the capital stock with auto
mobile distributors and dealers, this to be
deposited with the company, to secure their
franchise for the sale of Duesenberg Motor
Cars and other products, thus insuring sales
for the factory output over period of five
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
LAST NIGHTS DREAMS
And what They Mean
Did you dream of milIsG

DID you dreau OF uIIIIs
To dream of a mill, say some Of the
mystics, means a legacy coming to the
dreamer very soon.
Others see in such dream riches and
success in proportion to the rapidity
with which the machinery of the mill is
moving.
Still others declare that the dream OF a.
min is significant Of a happy but event
full existence.
They also attach to It the prophecy of
legacy to be received by the dreamer.
A mill not in operation according TO
some of the oracles, means a lonely life.
II is good luck to dream that one Is
working in a mill, especially in a -four
mill for that signifies wealth through in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Mr.. Needy was formerly a mess ser
geant at Fort Benjamin Harrison. bat
has been retired to the reserve. He tells
a remarkable story Of the wonderful
healing powers OF Trutona, the Perfect
Tonic.
4 was first taken sick with Influenza"
Mr.. Needy said. Pneumonia followed
and III tell you / thought my time had
come. From the top of my head to the
bottom Of my feet every bone In my body
aehod and panied me. had 10 appetite;
nothing seemed TO tempt me.
The benefits I've gained from Trutona
are certainly remarkable. Why, my wife
says she never saw d man eat Ike do.