davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25
Price. Cutting Move Hits Ncwbern

Newbern, n. c., May 24.-The
price cutting wave reached New
bern today, the owners of the larg-
est department store in this section
of the state placing its million dol
lar stock on sale at prices ranging
from 20 to 80 per cent reduction.
The western sentinel., 1920-05-25

NoTiCE-AH subscriptions to The SentI-
mel are discontinued PROMPTLY az expira-
tion date. Watch your label and renew
promptly to insure prompt and eficisnt
service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
COURT REFUSES
TO MAKECHANCE
Leaves Brother in Charge of
Aneelous Estate; Denies Pc
tition to Remove.

Andrew Angelous, recently appointed
administrator Of the estate OF his de-
ceased brother. Peter Angelous., will
continue in that position despite the re-
quests Of the Greek consul for Mon
tana, Christie Liliopoulas, and Public Ad-
ministrator Charles Wegner that he be
removed. The consul and the public
administrator both asked to be placed
in charge Of the estate after Angelous
had been named by the court. The con-
sui sought the appointment on the
ground that the widow had requested
him to act and on the allegation that his
official position made his petition prior
TO all others. and the public administra-
tor advanced the argument that his Of
ficial candidacy should be first consider
ed and that Angelous was disqualified
by the fact that he was not a bene-
ficiary.
The estate consists of claim against
the Great Northern railway growing out
of Peter Angelous' death in an accident
on the Sand Coulee branch last July.
The man was employed as section
hand and was killed when his handcar
was run down by a locomotive. He was
a native and a citizen of Greece, where
the widow and three children still re-
side
The order denying the requests Of
the public administrator and the Greek
consul was made in the district court
by Judge J. B. LesliS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
PARENTS DIVIDE
CARE OF CHILD
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Givens Will Live Half of
Time With Each.

Under an agreement reached by Mr..
and Mrs, e. e. Givens before decree
of divorce was issued to the husband
in district court last Thursday. their one
minor child. 7-year-old daughter, will
spend half Of each year with each par
ent. The decree was filed for record
Saturday and in the document the court
ordered that. pursuant to an understand
ing between the father and mother. Gus
tody of the child should alternate be-
tween the parents. Mr.. Givens being
charged with the care during six months
of each year and the mother the bal
ance of the time
The decree was issued to Mr.. Givens
on the ground of cruelty. The court
found that mental suffering endured by
him was a sufficient basis for this
charge and that the legitimate purpose
of their marriage had been DESTROYED
For two years. the decree relates. Mrs
Givens had deliberately destroyed her
husbands peace of mind. and once had
threatened to take his life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Wisoner Wrong Man
in Bad Check Case

Gus Wisoner, an employe ut
sapphire mines at Utica. was brought
to Great Falls Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff w. c. Bean on the suspicion that
he was the man who a short time ago
issued several worthless checks in the
city. and was released when he could not
be identified as the man wanted. 1t
was said at the county jail that Wisoner
had no difficulty in proving that he had
no connection with the checks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
MORE THANHALF
PAID by COUNTY
Railroad Liable for Only 40 Per
Cent of Cost of Under.
ground Crossing.

In deciding Cascade county's request
that the Great Northern be required to
pay all of the expense of substituting
an underground crossing for the over
head crossing now in use on the Belt
road near Box Elder creeks the state
railroad commission has reuled that the
county shall pay 60 per cent of the cost
and the railroad the balance. Follow
ing reports of the commissions ruling
Great Northern engineers met with the
county board Saturday to discuss spec
ifications and work will be done. prob
ably by the railroad. while reconstruc-
ton of the Belt road is under way.
The board and the railroad both ia
vor 24-foot opening for the under
ground crossing with out supporting
posts which would make necessary the
use of steel girders. An estimate Of
the cost will be prepared by the Great
Northern. after which decision will
be reached as to who will do the work.
The new crossing will be located one
fourth of mile west of the present
crossing. This site was chosen to elm
mate the heavy grade on the old route.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Philapeck Held Again
on Insanity Warrant

August Philapeck. who was examined
by sanity commission in district court
several months ago and DISCHARGED when
it appeared that he was mentally souni.
was arrested again Friday by Sheriff
J. P. Burns and will be required to sub
nit to another examination. Philapeck
condition is SID to have grown sI.1 notice snn
ing in after he had created a disturb
ance at his home Friday afternoon.
For the past year the man has been
unable to secure steady employment be-
cause of his eccentricities and has fire..
auently appealed to officials, for relief
from what he believed to be con-
spiracy among local employers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
WILSON TWINS
in CITY JAIL
Found With Cards and Chips at
a a. M, They Are Charged
With Gambling.

Clayton and Raymond Wilson, twin
brothers, and Is years Of age, were ar
rested by the police at Saturday
morning in the johnson rooming house
while struggling with a pack of cards
and stack of chips to decide who
should possess the family treasure.
There was no money in sight, but the
fact that game was in progress and
the presence of the cards and chips.
connected with a conversation heard
through the transom, was considered
by Magistrate George Raban to war
rant a conviction after the gambling
charge had been combined with one of
vagrancy. Each was fined $25 and
committed. John Poletto, arrested
with them but not a participant in the
game. was fined $25 and released on. a
suspended sentence.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Seats for Big Show
to Be Put on Sale
at the Grand Monday

Seats for the Passing Show of 1915"
will 60 on sale at the box office of the
Grand opera house on Monday at noon.
according to the announcement of Man.
ager William Steege. There has been
such heavy mail order from outside
points that Manager Steege has decided
to give the local people an opportunity
now to buy their seats from the box Of
flee lest they neglect it until too late.
The box office will be open each after
noonp until the seats have been disposed
Of The big show will come to the the
ater next Saturday and Sunday nights.
Thomas Kyd wrote the first English
play with we'll defined plot
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
free TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as oc:
casional or chronic Asthma you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, IL you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
We want to show everyone at our eX-
pense, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheez-
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at
once.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
Simply mail coupon below. Do it today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FLAHERTY DENIES
HE WAS SPEEDING
However He Admitted Is Mile
Rate and Magistrate Says
"AbOut SIS"

In the police court Saturday. Louis c.
Flaherty appealed from the magiss-
trate's fine of SIS, imposed for speed
ing. Flaherty denied the officers state
mant that he was travelling 20 miles per
hour when arrested, but admitted that
he was probably going at the rate of
ID miles When it developed that this
speed had been made in the Columbus
hospital zone, the court held that any
difference in the testimony of the de-
fendant and the officer did not matter,
anyway, and fixed the fine at SIS. No
tce of appeal was given verbally by
the defendant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Railroad Officials
to Inspect Division

James II. O'Neil, western general
manager for the Great Northern, and
General Superintendent W. K. Smith
will arrive in Great Falls today (Sun-
day., from points west for an inspec-
ton trip over the Butte division: 1t
was stated at the local offices OF the
road Saturday that the officials are
coming at this time only for the pur-
pose of making tour of the lines in
this section of the state, their visit not
having been caused by developments
of Importance in any department.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Stephen J. Doyle
Sues for Divorce

A decree of divorce is sought in a
suit filed in district court Saturday by
Stephen J. Doyle against Edna Doyle,
we'll known local people. Mr. Doyles
attorneys. OLeary & Doyle, withdrew
the files in the case Immediately after
the suit was made of record. preventing
the public from learning the nature of
the charges This action is frequently
taken where sensational allegations are
made by the complaining party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Large Attendance
Expected by Elks

A large attendance at the Flag day
exercises to be givenN at the Elks temple
Monday evening at S:15 is expected by
the committee in charge or arrange
ments. according to an announcement
made Saturday. Much interest has been
taken in the exercises by members of
the order and the committee has met
with nice cooperation in preparing the
program. Andrew H. Mcconnell of
Helena will deliver the principal address.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

The February average weekly earn
ing of factory workers in New York
state was S26.47. or practically the same
as the average for January.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
DRESSES

Of Taffeta. Georgette,
Satin and Tricotine in
black. navy and all the
wanted summer shades.
There are some pretty
party dresses included in the
assortment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
MANY FRIENDS MOURN
MRS. CA. DESAUSSURE

Friends, legion in number, Monday
moWned the death Of Mrs Ellen C..
DeSaussure, wife Of G.. a. DeSaussure,
who died at Lausanne farm. the fami-
~ residence, near Collierville, Sunday
afternoon4
Services were conducted at the home
Monday afternoon with inteTment in
Elmwood cemetery. The Rev, F. DUN.
Devail, dean Of st. Mary's cathedral,
read the solemn services Of the Episco-
pal church. OF which Mrs. DeSaussuTe
had been a lifelong member Near
relatives had been selected as pail
bearers.
It was from an illness extending over
two years. that Mrs. DeSaussure sue
cumbed. She was n years OF age.
Prior to her marriage she was Miss FL
len Chestnut Reyonlds and was a ma
tive of South Carolina. Coming to
Memphis in 1886 shortly after marriage,
Mrs. DeSaussure had resided In this
county since that time. She married
Mr.. DeSaussure ip Camden, 5. G.. in
the late sixties. The Reynolds family
was one that has been prominent in
affairs of the Carolinas since the days
of the Revolution.
Mrs. DeSaussure was active in church
work and formed numerous friendships
many of which extended from the early
Gays OF ner reSldence mere 10 the TINE
of her death. She was the founder OF
st. Luke's mission, later saw develop
ments bring a chapel and still later st.
Luke's Episcopal church, now located
at Peabody avenue and LeMaster
street.
Others beside her husband who sur
vive are Louis NJ. DeSaussure, secre-
tary of the Memphis park commission
Mrs VS.. Jett. of Memphis, and Mrs,
J. C. Clarke, Of Atlanta, in addition to
several grandchildren
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
TRI-STATES TO SEND
MANY ABROAD In 1920

More Memphians and residents cf
the tri-states win visit foreign con-
tries this spring and summer than at
any time previous. according 20 n. H.
poo) samelson, local booking agent for
steamship lines. who says that the
spring move already Is underway.
During March and April cotton men
compose the larger part OF the people
from this section seeking steamship
bookings Then comes the tourist IN
May and June, Mr.. Sameison declares
This season win exceed 1913, the last
year In which Memphians and their
ueighbors Travelled abroad extensively,
by 90 per cent according TO Mr.. SAM
elson.
Monday he gave as an example the
bookings secured only recently by a
prominent delta planter who merely
reached in his pocket and laid down
$1,000 for accommodations across for
himself and daughter and inquired just
what date in June they would sail.
Mr., Samelson handles all bookings
made direct out OF Memphis. He rep
resents the Cunard, White Star Red
Star, Anchor and other lines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
JOE BAILEY WAS
ONCE BARTENDER
Left Mississippi When Beaten
for Legislature.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. Feb. s.
Spl.l-Friends here were much inter
ested in the announcement that ex-
United States Senator Joseph Bailey,
Of Texas, had announced as a candi-
date for governor Of that state. Joe
Bailey was born and reared in Crystal
Springs. The old home still stands
here: his father and mother are buried
in the city cemetery here; as boy
he tended bar that was owned and
operated by his father.
Bailey was always studi0us and IL
is said Of him that having won some
money on a horse race he used II in
matriculating at the University OF Mis-
sissppi He finally graduated in law
at Lebanon, Tenn, and came back here
and ran for the Mississippi legislature.
He was defeated and old-timers say
that this defeat decided his course as
he remarked that he would not live
here il he could not be elected to the
legislature from his home county. He
went to Texas and for a number of
wears represented that state in both
branches Of congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
ia EGGS A DAY NOW
INSTEAD OF Is A DAY
That Means About sos Extra Income
Per Month for Mrs. Ropp.

II have 200 hens, including late pull
let's not old enough to lay, and had
been getting Is to 80 eggs a day. Then
| tried Don Sung in the feed and am
now getting 1917 to ia eggs a day. -
Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, r. R. 2, Littles,
Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this increase of seven
dozen a day in the middle Of the winter.
At so cents dozen, 80 days a month,
this makes sos extra income a month.
The Don Sung for her 200 hens cost
her about $3.50 per month. You can
see how well 1t paid her, and well
guarantee it will pay you. Here's our
offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly re-
funded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying)
works directly on the egg laying Or
gans, and is also a splendid tonic 1t
is easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active i'll any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send so cents
for a package by mail prepaid. Bur
rel Dugger Co, 9S3 Columbia Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
TWO PREMIERS IN
FAVOR OF MAKING
PEACE WITH REDS
Lloyd George and Nitti Be-
lieved to Advocate ReSump-
ton of Relations With So
Wet Russia.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Nitti are believed
to favor resumption of relations with
soviet Russia, although Premier Mill
lerand, of France, is not inclined to
agree to any immediate action accord
ing to the Daily Mail, which gives
prominence to the question, which is
called to public attention by a memorial
sent to Mr. Lloyd George by a number
Of military men and others who, dur
ing the past two years have been in
Russia on official business. The news
paper says this problem must be con-
stdered by the supreme allied council
at it's sessions, which begin today
II is maintained by the Chronicle that
AL candid minds must recognize that,
as no anti Bolshevik organization ex-
Russia
DO we want peace?" 1t saks, ''or
do we want to continue the blockade,
with the risk of mourning the hostility
of the Russian government and mill
tary reprisals against the Let's, Poles,
Rumanians, India and Mesopotamia, at
the same time depriving the rest of the
world of the Russian grain supply?
Surely there is only one answer, peace,
which would be altogether better If 1t
could be obtained on the proper terms,
Similar views are taken by the Daily
News, which says:
Since there is not to be war with
Russia, there must be peace. BY what
right does a handful Of politicians con-
denim their democraCfes to needless
hardships and the democracy of Russia
to hardships fourfold more acute by pro-
hibiting a natural and beneficial ex-
change of needed commodities?"
I'VE have to make up our minds
frankly to a resumption Of relations,
says the Express. There is only one
government with any authority in Rus
STA. The choice has become one be-
tween ramming ones head against a
stone wall and overcoming prejudice"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
London Churches
Protest Against
Retention Of Turks

LONDON, Feb. 23--Protests against
the Turks retaining their hold upon
Constantinople were made in several
churches here yesterday and the sub
ject continues to be consplcuously fea-
tured in newspapers of London and
other English cities. A number, of the
most prominent people in the country,
including the archbishops of Canter-
bury and York, other leading clergymeu,
university professors, literary and
scientific men and politicians, have me-
morialized Premier Lloyd Geor"a. ear
nestly opposing policy which would
leave Constantinople in Turkish hands.
A strong attack is made upon the
government by the Times, which al
leges that the present reversal of pol
icy which Lloyd George and his col
leagues have adopted was not the mere
result of French pressure but was a
British decision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
TWO Sailors Are
ScGLded To Death

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 23-Two SAIL
ors were scalded to death and two
others so badly burned it was neces-
sary to remove them to hospital,
when a steam pipe on the United States
destroyer Kitty burst while the vessel
was on a speed run near San Diego
Saturday. Clarence B. Lambeth, chief
machinist's mate, and Clarence Joseph
Lanzell, machinist's mate, second class,
are the dead.
Adolph Nuezch and T. F. Carroll
were burned severely and were taken
to the naval hospital at Balboa park as
soon as the destroyer locked.
The explosion occurred while the
Kitty was running under forced draught,
it was said. Several other sailors We're
burned by the live steam.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
TO BORE FOR OIL At
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. Feb. %
(Spl)-The oil men who are securing
leases of land here WITH a view of Dor
ing for oil in the carry summer in
enlargement from the business men
and farmers. Saturday Judge Stay had
to abandon all of his other official du-
ties in order to take the acknowledge
ments of the men who had signed the
leases. Z Over 100 leases were handed
to the judge at one time. The leases
represented around 500 acres OF land
and is within only few thousand acres
required by the men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
Man Is Indicted,
Tried and Sentenced
In 2 Hours At HARDY

. HARDY, Ark, Feb. %. (Spl) -Indict-
ed tried and sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for three years in two hours
time was record made in a trial here
Saturday at a special term Of the cir
cult court. Judge Baker called the term
of court to try Dutch Prince, who
robbed Van Beavers store at Wjlliford.
He was convicted of burglary and sen
fenced to three years in the pentien-
tiary, with the recommendation that he
be transferred to the reform school on
account of his youth. Princes mother
Is years old. He pleaded guilty to the
charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
CONTAINERS
ARE DOUBLED IN PRICE

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, Feb. 23
(Spl)-Announcement is made by the
manufacturers that the price of all con-
tainers for vegetables will be consid-
erably increased this year. Cabbage
cents per crate will be sold this sea-
son for 40 cents Tomato crates that
have heretofore sold for 10 cents will
be sold this season for 20 cents per
crate, and hampers that have heretofore
sold for is cents will be sold this sea-
son for 30 cents per hamper. These
increased prices will add a great deal
TO the already expensiveness of the
present vegetable crop.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
DISCUSS GAS WASTE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Suggestions
as to the best methods Of preventing
the waste Of natural gas were to be
considered today at a meeting of the
natural gas conservation committee ap-
pointed last month by Secretary Of the
Interior Lane.
Members Of the committee who were
expected to attend the conference in
Guided Art l. Walker, chairman cor
poration commission, Oklahoma City,
and Frank w. WoZencraft, mayor Of
DalfoS Tex
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
FIRE ROUTS 400
GUESTS ATHOTEL
New York Hostelry Damaged
by Flames.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Four hundred
guests at the Marie Antoinette hotel,
Broadway and 67th street, were driven
from their rooms early today by fire
which started In the apartment of VIII
liam n. big BilD Edwards, collector
of internal revenue and former Prince
ton football captain. The hotel was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
Mr.. Edwards football trophies, which
he considered priceless, were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
J0NESBORO TEACHER
WINS MAGAZINE PRIZE

JONESBoRO, Ark. Feb. 20. (Spl)-
Miss Villa Bullion, teacher of the sixth
grade at the Madison street school in
this city, has won the $50 prize offered
by the Womans National Magazine, a
publication with a circulation all over
the United States, in poem contest.
Miss Bullion is the youngest teacher in
the city schools. being only II years
of age
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
sPANIARD HoNORED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The honor
airy degree Of doctor of letters was
Ibanez the Spanish novelist, by George
washington university at the mid-win-
ter convocation. Herbert C. Hoover,
Senator William M. Calder, of New
York and Franklin MacVeagh, former
secretary Of the treasury, received sim
liar degrees. They were conferred by
William Collier. president Of the uni
NerSitY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
REDS SEIZE MURMANSK
AND HARBOR SHIPPING

LONDON, Feb. 23--Bolsheyik forces
have seized Murmansk and shipping in
the harbor there, following a revolu-
ton which broke out at that port Sat
dispatch from Vardo, Norway
Murmansk is on the Thurman, or
Kola peninsula, jutting eastward from
Finland and north of the White sea,
1t is northwest of Archangel and across
the White sea from the district which
was taken over by the Bolsheviki late
last week. Last year Murmansk was
the base of operations for allied forces
fighting the Bolsheviki along the west
ern shore of the White sea.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
FLU Is FATAL TO
MOTHER AND BABE

lPOCAHONTAS. Ark, Feb. %. (spl)--
Mrs. Francine Goldman, 81, wife of
Alec Goldman, and her baby died this
week. They were buried in the Thorn
asville cemetery. west of Pocahontas.
She leaves a husband and one child.
Flu followed by pneumonia caused her
death.
In addition to her husband she leaves
father and mother and number of
relatives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
ILLINOIS MAN BUYS
BIG ARKANSAS FARM

r. L. Campbell, of Northern Illinois,
G. Long, just north Of Proctor, Ark, for
s3S, 900
The sale was made by c.. T. Wadling-
ton, of Warrington Bros, Of Memphis.
Mr.. Campbell is said to have bought
the land as an investment.