davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

goes quits dtppy Over the JUN
board. thSf b merely coincidence.
It u . sin and shame
that people dare even admit tos
waste Of time they devote TO the
Ouiia board. That sort OF mex
cusshls extrayagance ought to cost
about forty dollars . second.
Idleneas is the sole reason tor
the existence OF this craze. Idle
women srs the devils own special
ty. When he contrived the Outja
board he certainly knew his busi-
ness. I.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. .
Rabbef Pants.
Are rubber pants detrimental In
any way to . baby's health? (Mrs.
D. e.
Answer-Yes. No rubber gar
|ment or article of clothing should
be used. The diapers or pants
should DO made of absorbent ma
tefial. not of waterproof material.
+. Bow Logs:
Can bow legs be corrected by e.
ercise? II 80, how! What do you
think Of I'VE Young Men" written
by Hans Wagner? CIV.
Answer-The exercise OF walk
| inx often corrects bow legs in In
fants. But exercise will not change
| the shape Of the legs after infancy
Nothing but an operation vii
straighten the legs. i have never
seen the book you mention.
Dog Bite.
My little girl was bitten on tn
face by q dog when she was s years
old. She is now 8 years old. i
There any danger Of bad after ef
feet, say I'VE years after such I
bite? (Mrs. M. A.
Answer-No. -
Disinfeoting Questionable Drinking
| Water.
Once you told of some chemfca
which one could carry on a vacation
"trip to purify drinking water
Please print the particulars again
wv. L. L.
Answer Some chlorine com
pound is used. A good one know!
as Halazone is obtainable in tab
let form. One tablet dissolved II
a quart Of the water will destro!
typhoid or other germs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

tAan q dozen weaklings who will sell them
belves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
: foday's Anniversaries

17bS-First meeting Of the legisla-
ture Of Nova Scotia
1774-First provincial congress met
at Concord. Mass.
1S52CLouis Napoleon was pro-
claimed emperor Of the
French, under the title Of
Napoleon III.
1854 number Of whites we're
killed in IN insurrection of
negroes in Jamaica
1S70-Leon Gambetta ESCAPED from
Paris in q balloon.
1Ss4-Oliver Wendell Holmes. the
poet, died IN Boston. Born
in Cambridge, Mass, Aug. ..
1909.
1so7-Mary J. Holmes. popular nov
elist, died at Brockport, NY.
Born at Brookdeld, Mass., in
1854
1S2@7Crets declared . union with
Greece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Argus Information Bureau


and
No
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

THE news dispatches feature an account Of
q champion Iowa hog being received in a Des
MONIES hotel, posing for his picture in the lobby
and then being taken in the elevator to "a
10th floor, corner front room, where he was to
spend the night" But it's safe bet he wasn't
the first hog to have that experience. =
.COLORED porter for light work around
store. Model Millinery, "a So 5th still
Eois State Register.
That is the-bnt no doubt you'd prefer T.
paint your own colorful wheeze
"A Barber Is Only q Barber, but Tonsorial
Artist NY Dear, They're so Different"
Bushnell Corr, Galesburg Republican
Register).
Howard Pierce one Of our former
Bushnell boys, and Miss Ruth Butterfeld
Of Macomb. were married in that city
Saturday evening at the home Of the
bride A sumptuous dinner was served
The young couple will journey down to
Orlando, Fla. to make that place their
home. where Mr.. Pierce will continue the
tonsorial artist work and be connected
in that business with Ross Warner, for
merly Of our city, 50 am informed.
A BOY in France fell into a vat full Of wine
tirds residing in the shadow Of the 18th amend
ment they would go down gurgling Death
where is thy sting!"
BY REFINED LADY a. housekeeper fol-
widower or family Of two. Care Courier $685.
Evansville Courier.
! The widower, we hazard, must be a gentle.
manly gentleman.
THE compositor on the Rockford Star II
particularly inspired. The Star announces, BE-
meath a picture Of ]. B. Whitehead, that he 1.
local chairman Of arrangements for the stats
| realtors" convention.
| WELL, the Cleveland Indians showed moth
ing but an empty culver yesterday.
R e. MIG,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
160E Ks tsAliS ANCIENT a.

"Du bist vie cine Blume."
A German hard ayerred.
Oh. hear me, I'll presume
TRANSLATION Of that word:
Thou art bonnie blossom
This il the meaning ins.
What beauty thrilled his bosom
To bring that lovely line.
ss'Thers 10 the Violet tender,
And there the lily blows.
And there the crimson splendor
OF Roberts "red. red rose"
And many another flower
To ind Il name not alb
The Aelds / need not scour;
The lovely things enthrau
me eyerytims / walk past The Argus window
and soc them within and yearn. would that
one flower were mine!" s.. n. 1TTEN.
THE anonymous Mr.. items amorous lines
are printed with some misgivings. They prob
ably will wreck the sweet serenity Of the bust
ness Office and demoralize the usual efficiency
Of the flowers who bloom there. He should
not have 20 beclouded the identity Of the lone
flower" he longs to pluck.
TIE Semester Fee Seems More Definite; We'd
Prefer That
Trom the Peoria JournalJ
A literary association has been organ
lied in high school and already 131 mem
beers have joined by paying a few Of 81
for the whole year or Soc for semester.
THE subject of last Sunday mornings ser
mon in the Congregational church Of De Smet
S. D., was IAN Abundant Entrance Into the
Kingdom Of Heaven" Not that We banker
for his early demise, but it strikes us that SER
NOR should be preserved for repetition at ex-
President Tafts funeral. Or-happy thought!
Irwin Cobbs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

II you sharpen the lawn mower now it'll
~ al ready to use next spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

I Low prices make proatears- emphasis o,
pc tearA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Very Likely, Indeed.

(FTOm the Monmouth AtlasJ.
Little York (SpeciaD-Mrs. Oscar Lit
tie had narrow escape from what might
have been very serious accident Thurs
day afternoon. She had started to cross
the railroad near her home when the 3
O'Clock passenger hit her car and dam
aged it considerably but fortunately Mrs,
Little escaped injury. Had she been an
instant sooner very likely the result
would have been different.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Fred
h cha
! and
! Judq
|Schml
1. IA Al
| Sher
| palli|
rcd II
.ce u
|lhmid|
IN I'd
! . CHI
||en ed
% Guy
|e dec
Istain|
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

the city's share of the cost of build
ing the one mile of road between the
Great Northern viaduct on the west side
and the Sun River road would be $500.
The mayor referred to criticism offered
Of the councils action in advertising
for trees needed for the boulevards and
asked Mr.. Sherlock, also boulevard SUI
perintendent, to explain why the pur-
chase was not made from the park
boards nursery.
Trees Not Satisfactory.
The superintendent stated that trees
purchased from the park board last
year we're not satisfactory. Forty per
cent of them will have to be replaced
this spring. he said. The boulevard de-
partment would be glad to patronize
the park department, he continued, but
that only trees can be purchased that
will fill the bill.
A resolution was passed providing for
the collection of 50 poll tax for street,
alley and road building purposes in the
city. snd Treasurer w. P. Wren in
structed to proceed with the collection
without delay. The tax will be assess
ed against male residents between the
ages of 21 and so years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
New Japanese Song
on Columbia Record

When the Lanterns Glow" sung by
Campbell and Burr for Columbia Rec
ords this month, is a genuine Japanese
novelty song with real Oriental effects.
On the reverse of this record James and
Harrison sing. Just Like a Rose" a
beautiful love ballad.
''All l Have Are Sunny Weather
Friends is the sentiment Of another
Campbell and Burr duet sung for Col
umbia Records. The instrumental in
terlude of Billiards. .'Stein Song" in
this selection is particularly fine. The
coupling is Lewis James musical lyric
Now ! Know
Princes Orchestra plays "Oh, What
Pal Was Mary and Carolina Sun
shine,' two tremendous vocal hits, as
medley waltzcs. The incidental solo
chorus by Fred Hughes in the former
and the incidental duet by Campbell and
Burr in the latter are most effective.
Toscha Seidel, that prince of violinists,
shows all his art in that simple popular
melody, Tn Forever Blowing Bubbles >
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

" ants 10 Dc heilefeH-
Morris reply to the mayors criticism
of the previous week was in the form %
answers TO a QUESTIONABLE, drawn up at
a a~special council meeting called late
last wek 5F Sheppard and Hubbard aud
at which the mayor was rot present.
For volume and thoroughness an income
tax blank was simple thing as COM
pared with that questionable. If there
was anything left uncovered the council
did not discover it. but the document
had a vital paragraph at the conclusion
Mr.. Norris asked to be relieved from
responsibilities at the water plant as
soon as the storm sewer is completed.
The mayor said Morris had his penis
sion to quit right now, and asked the
council to so go on record. On motion of
Stanley the council unanimously tender
ed to Mr. Morris a vote of confidence
Then the mayor said he would cCnsen.
to his remaining Until tie sever IS CON-
pleted.
But" was the mayors pronounce
ment after the vote was recorded. "bpt
after the work on the sewer is finished
] will fight TO the last minute to get
rid of Morris. Inasmuch as he wants
to leave when this contract is out of
the way, and in view of possible changes
in the personnel Of the council after
the coming, election. | have no objection
to his staying on the sewer job during
the few weeks required to complete the
work, but that must be the last of his
connection with the city payroll.
Only Solution. Says Mayor.
His departure is the only solution
in the interests of peace. AS long as
| am mayor | will not stand for him.
There never has been cooperation be-
tween him and me. and there never will
be. He may be regularly hired. but l
want to remind the council that / as
mayor. have the power to suspend. and
| serve notice now that ] will do 50 il
this fight is continued. This matter be-
fore the council tonight is boys play.
The aldermen arc acting more ike boys
than men working seriously in the best
interests of the city.
The mayor declared that the people
have lost confidence in Morris and that
he was. himself. elected one year ago
largely on an anti-N1orris platform.
Continuing, he declared that Morris for
feited the confidence Of the city when
he attempted while acting as super
intendent of the water plant to secure
contract for the engineering work on
the sewer job on a percentage basis.
Morris alleged efforts to bene:-s
through his connection with the city
have been improper. the mayor declared.
After the attempt to secure the engin
nering work in contract Morris was
placed in charge on n salary. continuing
as superintendent Of the water plant
without compensation.
Suggests Evenesen.
Mayor Newman intimated that City
Engineer J.. r. Evensen would be plac-
ed in charge Of the plant after Morris
retirement. which brought on another
discussion relative to the time Even
sen could devote to the plant.
Morris devoted portion Of his ques-
tionnaira to statement concerning
what was the matter. in his opinion,
with the city water, 'The water IS not
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Alleged Rustlers Give
Bail, Secure Liberty

Billings. March 9.-Charles G. Blank
enship. Big Horn county stockman ar
rested in February at Walden, y. l., on
charge Of Implication in the theft Of
a herd of cattle from the Crow reserva-
ton range, has been released on $4,000
bond at a preliminary hearing at Hardin
His trial was set for April 2 by Judge
Charles A. Taylor, of Billings, sitting
at Hardin.
O. P. Mckittley and Cole Powell, also
of Big Horn county, were arrested
several weeks ago shortly after dis
covery Of the alleged theft. They entered
pleas of not guilty and are at liberty on
bonds.
The three are charged with rounding
up and shipping to st. Joseph, Mo. 161
head Of cattle in which they are said t.
have had no interest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Low Grade of Fuel
Is Burned in Motor

Unusual results III flexibility, acceler-
alton and mileage are claimed for the
new Velie motor with which all these
cars are equipped This is due TO great
advance in an internally heated vaporizer.
The makers assert that it concerts any
grade Of fuel into hot dry powerful gas.
The crankshaft increased in size is held
in perfect alignment by four bearings.
In addition to the above five models
the Eeie will exhibit for the first time
a new five passenger six lower IN price.
Details of this new car can be furnished
and this light six will be shown at the
auto show The Nelie representatives
state that it meets the demand for a low
medium price with an unusual offering
considering the problem of rising costs
In material and labor.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

with flowing sash Of satin or self ma
terial. "Oh," yes there are enough
new points to them to make you want
one. Of course the semi-tailleurs are
uniquely blest with touches of differ
ent personal ideas-that's what makes
them individualistic
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Nauy Blue Suits
Are Pren1ieres

In the suit
f a S h 10 n S 70 T
spring, truth is,
all the truly ex-
elusive models
are of navy. The
dark rich trico-
tine and mems
W e ar S e,r G e S
"chicky" treated
to a vestee of
gold brocades, or
q wind shield of
doeskin velour
craftily embroid-
cred; then there
are the bolerO
and eton jackets
breathing youth
fulness.
-Bloused effects
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

On Saturday. March Is. at > p. M. at
the south front door of the court house.
| will sell to the h CHEST bidder, subject
to mortgage the John B. Yong ranch
nine miles north of Belt. on Belt creek.
containing $40 acres. also at the same
time and place. will ba sold the land
belonging to the estate OF Ellis Ray
Moore. three miles north of Simms,
Montara. $50 acres in Cascade and 20
in Teton counties. Terms OF sale: 10
per cent cash of purchase price, bal
ance when court confirms the sale.
col. A. ]. VANCE, Auctioneer
CHAS. WEGNER. Administrator.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

The male pipefish develops the eggs
and protects the young in a pouch I'M
der its tail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Higher Gasoline Is
Predicted by Oil Men

Chicago. March 9-A further increase
in the price Of gasoline this spring is
predicted by delegates attending the
national petroleum congress. A scarcity
of petroleum was declared imminent un-
less conservation measures were obserr-
ed and greater production obtained.
Many delegates advocated oil substitutes
until supplies accumulated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

More than 25.o00,000 rabbits We're
killed in one year in New South Wales
in drives by farmers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
W, c. WHIPS & SON

kallspeI, Montana.
Real Estate Dealers.
Specially made of Flathead lake shore
lands and villa sites for summer homes.
Choice locations at reasonable prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
Wants to Be Relieved.

asked concerning the accuracy WI i re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

advertisements
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
FOR SALE
IRELAND WOULD GET HOME RULE

if her cooking was as good as ours
come and have some of our delicious ap
pie pie and life saving soup. Shamrock
Tea rooms, 401 First avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
tAdvertisements)

(AdveftisemcntsD
foae sTRAIToR's ORCHESTRA ss2s
NEWPORT HAY COMPANY
Frank A: kenney. prop. Elkhorn val
Icy hay, Newport. Nebraska.
ALFALFA HAY
Get prices. Fone 1872. Natl Produce
Co, Fifteenth street north, Ninth Ave.
W. r. Gray, Phone 6SO4
Coal, Feed, Sand, Gravel. Transfer and
Moving.
CASCADE SAND AND GRAVEL co.
Washed sand and gravel, excavating
and general cement contracting. Room
8 Stanton building, phone 9iO3.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED
BICYCLES A SPECIALITY. INDIAN
MOTOR CYCLE SHOP, REAR OF
TRIBUNE.
ALFALFA HAY
Forty cars alfalfa hay for sale. Best
quality and price on the market. Fone
or write J. c. Morgan. Choteau. Mont.
FARMERS
We will receive farmer hogs Thurs.
day of each week Yours truly.
GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY
PACKING PLANT
W. C. WHIPS & SON
kalispeH, Montana.
Real Estate Dealers.
Speciality made of Flathead lake shore
lands and villa sites for summer homes.
Choice locations at reasonable prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
(Advertisements)

Violin lessons. N. q. Bergh, Gil Sixth
street south. Fone 7S56.-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10
W. R. Gray, Phone 6SO4
Coal, Feed, Sand, Gravel. Transfer and
Moving.
CASCADE Sand AND GRAVEL co
ALFALFA HAY

We will receive farmer hogs Thurs.
jay Of each week. Yours truly
GREAT FALLS MEAT COMPANY
PACKING PLANT.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-10

McCray cooler 12x1s also counters.
Call Peoples Meat Market. 327 First
avenue south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
AVALANCHES ISOLATE d
ALASKANS FROM FOOD

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Mar. IL
(Unied Press) across the
International boundary line from here,
in northern British Columbia and
southern Yukon territory have been
reduced to a straight diet of Moose
meat as a result of the avalanches
which tumbled tons of rock, earth and
snow down on the tracks of the White
Pass G. yukon railroad.
Thesroute has been blocked for two
months. Attempts to clear the tracks
with huge rotary snowplows were un-
availing because of the heavy rocks.
The two dependencies depend upon
the railway to keep them supplied
with provisions throughout the long,
dark and monotonous winter. The
general thaw this year. however, re-
suited in snowslides and for the first
time shattered the residents faith in
the railroad. The failure of the rail
road to operate is making IT extremely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
WILL QUESTION HOOVER
ON SIMS ASSERTION
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1i.-Herbert
Hoover will be asked to testify in be-
half OF Admiral sims before the SEN
ate naval affairs committee investigat-
ing the Daniels-Sims controversy Sims
today requested the committee to call
Hoover and Chairman Halo stated no
would. Sims wants Hoover to corro-
borate his testimony regarding the
desperate situation of the allies when
America entered the war. He said
Hoover gave him the first realization
OF possible defeat of the allies" during
a conference in London shortly after
he arrived.
Sims made the disclosure that in
Juns, 1917 he urged Daniels to COM
plctely strip the American coast OF
sea going protection" and transfer
the ships to British waters. Daniels,
the testimony showed, refused to ac-
cept the suggestion. Sims read cables
showing that he opposed the building
the mine barrage in the North sea,
which the navy department later car
req out over opposition of British naval
eNnerts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
HOUSTON SEES BURDEN
IN SOLDIER PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11.-Enact-
rnent of any of soldier aid proposals
by Congress would threaten serious
consequences to the financial welfare
OF the nation, secretary of the Trea-
sury Houston told the house ways and
means committee today. 'In what
ever way you approach these propo-
sails. they are certain to increase the
burden Of every man, woman and child
in the United States" Houston said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
MOUNT KILLS
HoRSEMAM IN MONTANA

MILES CITY, Mont. March H.
Emery seeley. one Of the best horse
men appearing at the annual round
ups here. met death yesterday at Fort
Geofh while riding wild horse. The
animal leaped In to a horse dipping vat
with nm, breaking his back. His wild
ow and six months old daughter sur
vive him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
DROP BOMBS TO
EREAK ICE JAM
FOURTEEN PAGES

TORT DEPOSIT. Md, March IL
High explosive war bombs Will be
used tomorrow to rescue this town
from menace OF the ice in tho Susque-
hanna river. Aviators will fly over
the river in a great bombing machine
and drop bombs on the ice gorge
which has piled up and flooded the
town overnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

complicated for the young children
and the toothless aged to whom moose
meat in any form does not appeal.
Meanwhile, pick and shovel brigades
are busy trying to clear the route.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
 SAYS r. ROOSEVELT
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wIre1

PORTLAND, Me, Sept 2.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice president, at 9 meeting tonight closing the first of a three days tour issue of the league of nations as against no league Of nations. or as against some substitute wholly in- definite, will appear clear to the peo- ple." He deplored blind partisanship' and said he believed it was rapidly dis appearing especially now that the women have been accorded the fran chise.''
 In afternoon addresses al Kittery Old Orchard and Biddeford, MT Roose- welt said he had been given "a won derful reception in the West. He re- peated the demands that Senator Harding leave the front porch and let the people see and hear him, and praised Governor Cox
 ''One of the most unfortunate effects of political campaigns" he said in his address tonight lis the tendency on the part of partisan speakers to arro- gate to their party the credit for every thing good and to assign to the other party the blame for everything that has not been satisfactory. I say this with reference to a certain type of speakers which exists in all parties. It is ex- emplified by some who claim one party or the other was responsible for the winning of the great war.
 ''The voters are more apt than ever to read history truly. They will agree. firmly believe. that the part of America in the great war was a na- tional part, that the war was not won by Democrats or Republicans, but that when the crisis came men of all parties | joined forces.
 "In line with this my experience thus far in the campaign leads me to state
 with certainty that the men and women | who vote will remember that in that great war we had purpose far greater | than that of a mere military victory, l that we entered it with the high moral 1 purpose of making a recurrence of a
 world wide cataclySm impossible. This | is why the issue of the league of na- tions as against no league of nations
 or as against some substitute wholly | indefinite will appear clear to the ! American people"